davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-08-02

A able and impartial London Journal Of demo-
crat principles, takes the following view of the
present position of the United States
The present position Of the United States is an
anomaly in the history If nations ' cry poor lands
have very poor eXchequers; very ndoient people
amass little national wealth but rich IN natural
treasures potent IN the cneGes of their people. the
United States Is tie first nation, with means IN
limited utterly destitute OF national credit. After
the war OF independence, the mon made gigantic
successful efforts TO earn the endowment oi an
untaruished name in money matters. or late years
however, the doctrine that one generation, or even
one set OF administrators of public aifIirs cannot
bind another, has made such progress among the
separate States. and has been fully embraced by
many, that the faith IN the aggregate IL clean gone
I'm the city Of London IN New York Itself. there are
doubtless many men whose word Is their bond but
President Tyler, IN a message which he has Just
sent to Congress. declares that the Union cannot
obtain credit any terms without giving some
security in pledge. Congress authorize loans 10
the extent Of sl7 eco 600 but Mr.. Tyler says that
the Government cannot chatter for terms in the
market" without offering the security Of some spe-
cifc fund and he asked to be allowed to pledge
the and fund. the proceeds of which Congress has
Just enacted shall be distributed among the several
states. The request refused. la the mean
time, there is deficiency of Sl4Oo0,0GO and the
military estimates tor the year swe!ied by the pro-
iected cost Of certifying the frontier and the sea
board. VIII probably amount to sia,0o0O0o. In
this dilemma, Mr.. Tyler, Ike >lr Robert Peel, has
a tariff scheme but II is OF different kind. Under
Mr. Claws bill the duties of the very restr ctive
tariff were to be gradually reduced until they stood
at ~ per cent al valorem IN September, lSi2 Nj
Tyler proposes TO restore the restrictive ia-ff 3
cutting of all chance of increased import revenue
The resnH II that enlightened pohcy Is foreshadored
IN rho p1sf. In the thirty years ending -, the
import trade from the chef countries at Europe
had decreased and FOR forty years. oil the prnci-
pal exports IF natural produce remained station
arv. with one excep. .on-,he export OF cotton TO
England. The restrictive system has ctet"1"y re-
sricfca ne groloit u he n0ftoHai tocab4
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-08-02
/. ; Don't forgot lie relurns.

h. ,,e ~,'.e,,la Ink =, me ,,,s,, chai, h.,,yseo
o,.lr,,.,,4. ,5 brG W. - -
and ,. mos, ,.-en, ,,r,e 9TH ,,,.r,,,i s,-,r,a,
- L., 81. .t
" ~ '-' 80 - ''- ~ - rt's'
9 - - | az f--u 49,. i'.'.s . 'o''
""t t''te' tive name 81
''Httt ''f. Atslol.r .As l1it ~ De- partly bird
ana p'fi'l q i'A'np'l' I"hy considered tpH n
f'f''H Of.'hT'a 10 the class oi "5east.' Inc
frIrals destitute 81 the poser ct Eht, but II
with ."iitness exceeding an Arabian horse. lis
p1uciy as iclibcrsihe division of foot into fi-0
toes ,c tie cafne's. and us patience under thirst
Tor WHICH the lrui; on ~ rs stomach Ike that ot
the carl-rs is Il ) are remarkable With Great
muscular power u never attacks rarely nuts itself
,,., ,.. ,f.,... f,,.,, r.,..-. if. -...- :. a -,
ESQ ,- ~. 49,, .,-r5.7
...-....- -, =, ...-
~. 'tt q,
"'.' "l'-' 81 ''I ~ ~ ''o'0' ''t '"et sNaio"
"iti ''1 V'"'st 4i".'' -'e"Cc S'"e' ics even WIN
greatness, ""AieNfr comes 10 l"eF way whether
% animal or mineral or gn- iaF'n tnFcr found
100 Tie 81 uata ni re iAa' t'd 100 Tie ftrIs M-nage-
RE nearly pound ~lt ~ stones. pieces Of IRON.
copper d.
Although She ostrich lives in herds the male
attncc- himself ID one iein1le. Their nests consist
ot a n three feet de,, IN Tie sand these contain
from, fms, g., e ~ o-r ara raar ,'Ir -.. ,-s ,su,l
10 ,,i,r.d c,-., +, /, -.,,r,,. cay,iv ~ ,he s.,5
,,,.s,-. r.i,..l ..,.,. =. -
ga 10 IS ''1' ''''''- '' young o'''l IS
fl.-.,.. 1,,,,,r,s U.l.-,.,, 81. .tl., 3 I'll
known m The World n tase a 4 -e,i,s ~ ,,,c NIL.
Of the Curi,scs Of Ii,crs,nre ,nisi. c,r.,
LATELY other volumes have been SENT forth v mn, eat-
tied .aii~celanrs Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ancient and
cntc5iI.c The venerable auth Is uow blind and iu-
deied much mol spirited. and afl,canaie daughter
81 whom tire fond father thus hcaufuiv speaks IN his
Introduction 60 the last 'oame Public favor has encour-
eyed tc republication 90 there sariops erk. which. often
referred ' have long been $3.50 o procure II has been
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-08-02

\ bout one I'd iton hse hundred tiousaHd dollars
spent annually on these persons besides the excess
sive charge OF supporting the Queen. Prince Albert
the little Prince and Princess, three palaces, DC,
amounting 10 several millions year. These sums
are wrung from the scanty earnings OF the poor,
grinding them in deeper poverty, that the L. ated
pride OF English arst0cracy ray revel in diamonds,
and lnxury. and splendor Such IS royalty. u has
no eye to pty--no 20 hear tie wall of poverty
NO heart TO feel for the every day distress OF every
day life We know that there Is often much talk
about lis Majesty and Her Majesty having gTa
clouSly gwen" tins sum- and that TO such and such
charity but the formal gift is paltry and insig-
widow cast into the treasury of the Temple.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-08-02

WAKE SNAIEs.-Mr Clay. in his Lexington bar
bacuc speech, ID which be spoke Of the virgin hc-
fer" that slaughtered the occasion, closes
with this manly appea. to his party troops
"Whigs Arouse from yoar iEnoble supincnes7
which encompasses you-awakc from the letha rgy
IN which You lay bound-cast away from You that
unworthy apathy which seems 10 make you IndIi-
ierent 10 the fate Of your country-aronse. awake,
shake of the dew drops that glitter on your gar
ments, and once more march To battle and victory
on have been disappointed deceived. betrayed
shameuy deceived and betrayed. But Will YOU
therefore also prove IA se and fathess TO your coun
tiy or obey the impulses OF lust and patriotic In-
dignation As for Captain Tyler, he is mere
snap-a flash H. the pan pick your wing hints and
try your rifles AGAIN"
Well then why dontt the "gno5la" wings arouse
up DO get up your lazy rascais and shake your
selves Ne false and faithles' eaters % r'rg' %
calf, get up while your stomlchs are foil Com
pare this stupid troth. with the inld and opPr'2r-
ate language of Mr. an Buren, on all OCCASIONS
Ono Statesman.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-08-02

The following comprises part of the annulies
paid by the British Government 10 members of the
royal family
Her Majesty ADELAIDE. Queen Dowsger flO0 GOO
Her Roy oil II ghBess, the Duchess oil Kent
the Queens mother. $1,000
Prince Leopold, King Of the Belgans, 5n00u
Duke OF Cambridge, 27ooo
Duke Of Sussex. y 600
Duke Of Cumberland, row King Of IIsnc-
ver. z coo
Princess Mary. now Dutchess Of Giouces
Ter. 1900
Princess Sophia. - 05s
Princess Augusta. ll2l6
Princess Sophia OF Gloucester 100
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-08-02

TINS AtD Vow Mr. Clay. in 1883 Advocated
the passage of the Compromise Act. proclaimed 60
the country. that, with the ad OF the gradually re-
dncmg tariff stopping at twenty per ceutuu on the
Both June, ZIP. - the manufacturers would be
able alone, unaded by the Government 70 sustain
themselves IN competition with the imported arii-
Giles from any quaEter-that, cease all fluctuations
and agtations for nine years. and TIE Manufacture
ers, 10 every branch. VIII sustain themselves against
foreign competition lie SAID. " that il this com
promise bll passed. We shall have all sccuriy-tbat
history VIII faithfully record the transaction-uar-
rate under what circumstances the bl was passed
that 1t was pacifying mcasurc-that 10 was oil
poured from the vessel Of tie Union 10 restore peace
and harmony 10 the country. When ali this Was
known, what Congress. what Legislature would
mar The guaranty What man. who is entitled 10
deserve the character of an American statesman.
would stand up ion his place m either House Of Con
gress, and disturb the treaty of peace and amty g.
Yet this same " American statesman" and his
cique-a,l statesmen, IF course-with their d.~tri-
button scheme, and their enlarged expenditures,
and their consequent: III Oh protective duties, vio-
lating the spirit and principles of tins same con-
promise act OF 1888. This conduct probably gives
rise to the scores of resolutions and 18th OF July
tOasts, wherewthal the Wings celebrate tie us-
ctangcabie political nero ,-PieJeiaR
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-08-02

d rt SHY
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-09
From tke hdepenaczt.
.oco foco GALLANTRY.

The following fact II sxhiiarating. Among the
women, there is STILL seems some little taste left
Men cannot recommend themselves To them. as
they do 10 crowds of the stronger sex. by taking
political slang and acting the biackguard. Let The
lords OF creation" locofocoze IL as much as they
like, still more important power--tbs "ladies OF
cieston'-is on our side. SO, at least, avers--not
without ill-humor-a high Democratic authority,
Mr.. Strange:
+" lna speech to the Locofoco Convention, which
was recently held in Salisbury, N. c., Ex-senator
Robert Strange said, that tho Wing success In
1910 was owing to the appreciation and idolafy Of
the ladies, who, like the ignorant and supersttious
Hindoos, worship their idol Juggernaut; they wor-
shipped log cabins, encouraged drunken revelry of
hard cidor carousals, and discountcnsnced Democ-
rscy-so that decent Democrat could scarcely
get wife--for what OF taste would have
woman for a wife that wished TO be politician -
The women (God bless them y have. al least,
better idols than those Of the Democracy--the
bsasiiest of oil supersitions, which the monkey
worship OF the Egyptians, OF the alteration OF dogs
or snakes, or leeks, or garlic, was elevated and
pure. The women love Tie cabin, which the gen.
tie and faithful one knows how to make happier
than palace. They prefer, decidedly, cider to
whiskey, for their husbands. As for their . dis
counsenancing Democracy" they disccuntenance
bad and low things in general. What Mr., Strange
means by that contradiction IN terms, {" a decent
Democrat" we leave to the ladies TO find out.
We have always remarked, however, that the
women and boys are, in every warm and high pub
lie contest, on the best sdethe side sf uncorrupt
ed feeling and sense. Indeed, they never take part
in public contests, except when the general mind is
stirred by the most important questions. They
Judge, too, almost entirely by the feelings which,
when interrupted, are better guides than any but
the soundest understanding.
There is, in general, no better augury Of success
than this of having the women and the youth in
ones favor. Heaven always besses the side that
the young, the fair the pure take.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-09
L HE nj A II X E I s.
From che Baltimore Amerteqn, .Lnne 6

FROM me EdHtMofe Aner1con, June b.
RAILROAD ORDERS We continue to quote tho
buying rate at 661 cents in the dollar
VIRGISiA BANK NorFs.-We quote the notes Of
all the Virginia Bank. at 81 per cent discount
exec pit Wheeling which we quote at 10 per cent.
CATTLE-The offerings Of beef Cattle at the
drove yards to-day amounted 10 240 head, of which
100 head were taken by the butchers at 81 so and
S so per 100 lbs. as in quality.
FLoUR.-We note a sale OF 500 barrels Howard
street Flour Of good standard brands from store on
Saturday at SIS ga. To-day holders are asking
IS 66j but not advised of any sales. The
wagon price is S. so.
WHEAr.-No Nd Wheat at market for several
days. Several parcels Of Pennsylvania red Wheat
were sold on Saturday and to-day at 81 30 | %.
Corn We quote Md. Corn at So So cts. for
white and IS cents for yellow. Penn. yellow q,
SIS cents
RYE--Pennsylvania Rye at Ga and &C cents.
Oars Maryland Oats at 81 33 cents, Penn.
at 80 cents.
BAcoN-A rather better demand has been ex.
perienced to-day, for Bacon, We quote the range
however as before, viz Western assorted at 81
a cents Hams at "a cents Sides at 8 to 4
cents, and Shoulders at 3 and 81 cents.
WHlsKEY.-Thc stock in market is quite small
Sales Saturday and to-day at 10 cents. in hhds
and 30 cents in bbis. The wagon price OF barrels
| is is cents, exclusive Of the barrel.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-09


Nor BAD SPEcULATIoN.-Ap person
who had a note for $1,000 to pay at the
Citizens Bank Of New Orleans a few
days before she resumed, bought the notes
of that institution at s per cent. discount
"a profit of $500, no! TO be sneezed al
in these hard times.
SATISFACTORY DEFINITION. A little
girl asked her sister "what was chaos
that papa read about - The older child
replied, "why, it is great pile OF moth
ing, and no place to put il in.
Gov. BoGGs.-We hear this morning
from Independence, that Gov. Boggs was
still alive, and there was some probabil-
ity Of his ultimate recovery.-St. Lon''
Era, l9th inst.
II is said that he was sho, by some Of
the Mormons, who had threatened his life
for some official act. Efforts were ma
king to overtake them before they reach
cd their settlement.
Several persons have gone TO Washing
ton from Philadelphia, with view Q
spreading before the Navy Commission
ers an account of the situation Of the fri
gate Rartan, and with an endeavor to
secure on order that she Oe launched
withou, delay.
GENERAL Scorr The friends Of Gen. Scott
have culled Slate Convention, 70 be he Id q, Har
isburg on the 25,h Of July.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-09

DESPERATE BURGLAR KILLED.
A notorious burglar named Jesse Sutton, recent
ly released from the Pen Tertiary. met with his
death on Friday night last, in the following ma n
ner.-On the night above named, Mr.. Villa m
Power, of the firm Of Power e. Son, residing in
Franklin street, near Pearl ST.. N. ", returned to
his home in company with Mr.. Zollinger, between
ten and eleven O'Clock, S hortly afterwards, Mr..
p. proceeded TO the hydrant in the yard to get a
drink, and, whilst in the act, thought he some
thing run into out house. He immediatey re-
turned to the Kitchen seized small piece of split
wood, and walked towards the out house, at the
same time calling on his cousin, Mr.. Zolinger)
to follow him with ght. On reaching the place,
he attempted to enter, but resisted from with
in finally he succeeded in his attempt to open the
door, when he was dragged in by the coat and the
door closed
At this critical uncture and before his anita gonist
could fasten on him. Mr.. p. raised the stick of
wood which he still held in his hand, and struck
the villain over the head. Clinging TO anoth-
er. they reeed out of the place, the door Of which
had opened during the scuffle inside. Mr.. Power
then repeated the blow, when Sutton cried, part.
nors, partners,' and staggered of. By this time
Mr.. Zollinger had arrived with light; and SUIT
ton, on being Intercepted TO that effect. replied
that he had three partners, who close by
Two or three wstchmen, drew thither by the alarm
given by Mr.. Zollinger, having arrived the spot,
Mr.. Power went after physician, and returned
with DIR. Perkins who dressed the wounded ma n $
head. He then taken to the Western District
watch house on litter, where he died on Satur-
day morning, his skull being severely fractured
Sutton is 4 years Of age, has been in the Peni-
Tertiary Of the State four times, and only dis
charged the last lime on the 4th of April last
When first discovered he was in bis stocking feet,
and had his pumps beneath his vest. On his ar
rival at the watch house, he was searched. and a
n ak oil lava Itiv
friction matches, strips of pine wood, and silver
plated key, supposed 10 he one of those recently
stolen from the house Of Miss Rachel Colvin, were
found on his person.
Al the instance Of his Honor the Mayor, VIM
T. Rice, Esq, held an inquest on the body on Sat
urday morning. After examining number OF
witnesses. and listening to the voluntary statement
Of Mr.. Power, which corresponds with the details
above The Jury rendered a verdict that the de-
ceased came to his death from blows inflicted with
billet of wood, by Mr.. William Power, in self
defence"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-09
THE 0PEQU0N MILLS
FOR. SALE.

TTNHE subscriber hsving become the purchaser
Il Of these valuable Mills, at the sale under ,ha
trust deed Of G &. Starbuek, ofers them for
sale upon the most accommodating terms. Ii would
he needless 10 describe this property, further thar
to state, II is situated at the mouth Of the Opequon
creek never fa,iise supply Of water, that the
mill is now in good repaio and capable Of doing a.
much work any other in the County Of Berkeley,
IN the midst Of fine wheat country, and has
constant and easy access 10 the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal. further description would be uns
necessary, as all who reside in the adjacent eouns
ties mus, be familiar with this highly valuable prop.
cry, and all at distance who wish 10 purchase,
would OF cou,se examine For themselves. A more
advantageous investment in this speries Of prope,s
ty has been offered TO The public 70, long
Time, and probably will not be shoIt, offered asain.
will on, add, tina, convenient portion of land
bounding the creek and the Potomac Ii,ef, with
the necessary buildings will be attached to the
mills.
Letters directed to me at Clear.pring. Washing:
ton county, Md, will be promptly st-pdrd to.
EDWARD COLSTON.
Nav 10 1912 i'm
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-09

EfiscorAL ORpINATIoss. Trinity Sunday,
22d ult-, in Christ Church, in this city. the Right
Rev. Jackson Kemper, ID. d., admitted TO the holy
order of Priests, the Rev. +. Carter Hutchinson,
President of kemper College, the Rev. A. ID. Cor
bin, Professor Of Languages in the same, and the
Rev. Whiting Griswold. Rector of St. Johns
Church in this city.
Morning prayer was rchd by the Rev 7. Minard,
Rector Of St. PauPs Church, and the lessons BY the
Rev. c S. Hedges, Chspai at Jefferson Barracks.
The sermon was preached by the RI. Rev. Bish-
op, Who also administered the communion, assisted
BY the Rev. Messrs. Peske and Hutchinson.
In the afternoon Of the same day, the Bishop
confirmed ten persons at Christ Church, and in the
evening eigh, persons at St. Paul's Chureh.-ISt.
Louis Era.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-09

TRAGIC CoMEDIANs.-Two comedians,
attached 20 the Theatre at New Orleans,
closed their performances, few nights
since, with personal quarrel, in which
one discharged pistol at the other
They were taken before the Recorder,
who considered that they had mistaken
their forte, had travelled out of the range
oil the legitimate drama and turned TRACE.
dy into a miserable burlesque. He &C.
cordingIy fined the pistoic dramatist $40
for the shot he took at his brother Of the
huskin.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-09

A New Ice SpEcULATIoN.-Weu n-
derstand that live Yankee is building a
steam towboat for the purpose of going
among the icebergs, now so plenty in the
Atlantic, and towing them to the West
Indies, New Orleans, and even TO Calcut-
ia, should the experiments in other places
succeed. He " calculates" that one good
fat iceberg Of the Greenland breed, will
bring a thousand dollars in the West In
dis market
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-09
FROM AFRICA.


By the schooner Herald, at Boston,
ON Cape Measurable, we have received
onrovia papers 10 the 9th April, inclu.
We. In the Herald came passengers
,cy DR.. Burrows, from Cape Palmas,
d Rev. A. Constantine, Of the Liberia
ssion.
The brig Grecian, from Philadelphia,
wing as passengers Rev. S. Chase, Rev.
G. Pingree, Rev. Geo. s. Brown, and
rs. Ann Wilkins, Missionaries to the
shodis. Episcopal Church, Monrovia /;
Id for Cape Palmas, Rev. Mr.. Payne
I'D lady, Miss Chaplin and Miss Cogges-
BIZ, arrived at Monrovia, March Is, and
III the three last named proceeded to
ape Palmas.
The New York Commercial Advertiser
.s the following additional items:
The Rev. Mr.. Walker and lady, and
Rev. Mr.. Griswold, missionaries seEt out
" the American Board Of Commissioners
or Foreign Missions, arrived at Monroe
ia on the 22d Of January, in the schoon-
Herald, from Boston. These mission
mes are intended as reinforcement to
he mission at Cape Palmas.
The Luminary says that the American
|oard intend to progress along the coast,
|outheastwardly, until they reach the Nj
Ter, where it is contemplated to have the
General head quarters in Africa.
On the 25th March, in the Baltimore
lfig Harriet, arrived the Rev. DR.. Barron
|nd Rev. Patrick Kelley, priests of the
| Roman Catholic order. They sailed two
lays after, in the same vessel, for Cape
|almas, where il is expected they will To-
ate permanently, and organize branch
the Roman Catholic Church.
THE MENDI MISSION. - 1t is said that
no missionaries who came out with the
|leodians have concluded to establish
|hemsclves at Sherbro, IAN island on the
|oast fifty miles south Of Sierra Leone)
Dad commence missionary operationsthere.
The anniversary of the Liberia Annual
Conference Missionary Society was held
|O the 18th Of January, at which tDo hun
FRED and eight dollars were collected to
bid the mission funds.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-09

ARRIVAL OF THE WARsPrTE.-H err
Majes,y's figate Warspite, comma nded
by Lord John Hay, anchored at the S.
w. Pitt, below New York, on Wed mes.
day evening, in eleven days from Barba'
does.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-09

REsUsCITATED.-Mr. Charles Gullatt,
of Loudoun county, Va, was not long
since struck by lightning, while sitting
in his house, and Frustrated to all human
appearance, in death. When in this con
dition, several neighbors came to witness
the lamentable scene. Cold water was
thrown profusely on the body, and in the
course of twenty minutes he began to ex.
hibt signs Of returning animation. The
patient finally recovered, but stated that
his sens atoms and pain experienced dur
ing the moments Of revivifca,ion we're
terrible beyond the power Of language to
describe.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-09
M A Il r I = D,

At Pine Grove, on LIST ut., by Rev. Samuel J,
Price, Rev. JACOB Doll, of Warrenton, Va, to
Miss SUSAN JANE, daughter Of Nathaniel Price,
Esq of Prince Edward county.
On the 9TH ult, at Marsees, Commodore Nor
GAN, Commander of the American Squadron in the
Mediterranean, to Miss JULIA Rich, daughter Of
the American Consul at Port Mahon.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-09

THE NAVY YARp.-We understand
that very large number of workmeD
have recently been discharged from work
a. the Navy Yard, at Brooklyn. The
Secretary Of the Navy has felt impelled to
do this from the evident disposition of
Congress to cut down the Navy appropri-
atoms. The persons discharged, and
those dependent on them, are put to great
Inconvenience by this sudden change Of
policy, and in some instances, there is Sc
we're distress.-N. Y. Jou. Com.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-09

PRoGREss OF ABsTINENCE.-The Bos-
ton Mercantile Journal states that at a
meeting Of the Directors OF the United
States Hotel, after the Temperance Pro-
cession had passed through the streets, on
Thursday, 1t was unanimously resolved
to prohibit the sale of ardent spirits for
the future, at that hotel.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-09
ADVERTISING MEMORANDA.

Sale of Law Books, before the Court House door
in Mar,insburg on Monday next, by the Executors
of Elisha Boyd. deceased.
Sale of Bonds. before the Court House door, in
Martirsburg, on Monday next by Edmund Pendle-
ton, Trustee.