davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-22

which were passed in the Committee of tho Whole
and reported 10 the House, where they were order
ed TO be engrossed
Monday, Feb IA
In the Senate, 10 day, Messrs Smith of Ia,
Wright, King, Clay, and Woodbridge, presented
memorials against the repeal of the Bankrupt Law.
Mr. Benton presented n memorial from New York
for amendments 10 include banking aud trading
corporations, nc.
Messrs Buchanan and Sturgeon presented memo
rails from Pennsylvania for discriminating tariff,
and for increase Of duty iron.
MIR Wright from the Committee on Commerce,
reported bill to repeal the Pilot Law OF 1897 and
briefly spoke Of the importance of the subject and
the interest felt in it by The Pilots Of New York.
The resolution of MIR Pierce calling on the Sec
rotary of the Treasury for information relative 10
the New York Custom House Commission, was
again taken up.
This resolution discussed for some time and
then laid on the table TO await Tho Report of the
Commissioners.
The Speaker laid before tho House communica-
lions from Messrs Mark a. Cooper, Chapman of
Ala, and Holmes of S. c., asking TO be excused
from service as members Of the Committee on For
eign Affairs. The communications were severaliy
read and stated that those gent emen had been ap.
pointed in consequence Of the resignation OF honor
able Members distinguished for ability and expe.
rience, who could not serve that Committee
with honor to themselves beneftto The country,
under the present Chairman Mr.. Adams, and Meth
| eI could they.
| The above named gentlemen severaly OK
cused by woes nearly unanimous, and a motion
made by Mr.. Adams for the appointment OF mem
bers by the Speaker to fill the vacancies, con
Cured in.
! Mr. Everett attempted to offer his resolution
making The apporrionment bill the special order
tomorrow and providing that the question thereon
be taken the 22nd inst: TO which objection be
ing made, he moved a suspension of the rules for
its recepton which motion faiIcd Yeas 65, Nays
1874.
! The remainder of the day was consumed in the
! reception of petitons--ihs being the business in
order-among which were many from various paris
uf New Yors against the repeal or posiponeineht
orthe Bankrupt Law, ana also for an increase Of
duty on iron.
| Mr.Adams said he had recei, ed another petition
praying Congress TO take measures for peaceablc
dissolution of the Union, besides number Of petl
tons Intended, he bad doubt, to involve HIM in
The same trouble from which he had just escaped
which he should not present.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-22

The Hon the Probate Court for the District uf Or
lcans-1'o the Hens and Creditors and aI per.
concerned in The Estate of iiARRISDH
MASON, Of Crailsbury, deceased. int's'a'e,
WT7HEREAS, WILLIAM ]. HASTINGS ,Ad.
w miuisralor of said deceased has filed in tiis
Court his petition i'm wriiing representing thai
said estIie is in-olvent-And that the whole sun
of including the Personal estate shown by
the inventory will not exceed the sum Of $S50,00
ont of which The Widow has received an
assignment of $4,000
Leav ing for the payment Of debts and the
expenses of administration sum not
ceedng S650.O0
And said Administrator further represents that
said deceased died IN possession of Real Estate,
being parts of Lots No. and of Lots IN Crafts.
bury, containing about ninety five acres of land
with the building thcteon-and that said Real Es
tate is incumbered by Mortgage for the security
of the fuifiiImPnt the conditions of bond in the
sum OF Ons Thnusnnd Dollars for the support of
Warhnin Mason, his wife and daughter during
heir DhtIral lives, also bv another Mortgage 10 So.
cure the payment Of $780, said Incumbrance am.
nnntlng in all to the sum Of S;l240; aud there not
being sufficient in his hands and fur reasons
said Administrator requests that License
be granted him 10 sell the equity of redemption OF
sad Real Estate.
Therefore you are hereby notified TO appear be-
fore the Court aforesaid ut n session thereof no
first Wednesday of March next and object to tho
allowance of said Administrators account, ana
give bonds for the payment of the debts against
said estate shew cause If any YOU have why Lii
cense should not he granted rs aioresad--And IT ia
ordered that this Order be- published three eekp
successfully in the Caledonan,printed al St Jchns
bury, soon may be. 40
Given under my band at lrasburgh, in said Dis
trict this 9Th day Of February, a ID 1912
237W3 GEO. NYE, Judge
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-22
Wooden Machinery.
Gilbert. Gleason 81 EBayfs,

A Il their ext nsve Machine Shop, North An,
"A dover, Mass. will build IN order, all kinds OF
WOODEN MACHINERY,
Of the latest and most approved plnns, aud the
mos: reasonable terms, such PIckeis, Cards, Con
dens RS, Side Drawings, Jacks, with or without
self Drafts, Wrappers Dressers, Twistcrs Cashmere,
Sa:inet and Broad Power Looms, Broad and Mar
row Giggs Brushes, Nappe,s and Busters
CUSTOM CARDS on the most approved plans
and "A; the lowest prices.
No exertlons will be spared to give perfect sa1is
faction, 10 all orders that may he favored with
North Andover, Mass. Feb. IA, 1912, the
Rail Il Dad Depot. 23Seow4m
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-22
NJ a. .ss 81 ga GB ga

In Barnet, a,h inst. by Rev Il. G. Hand, Mr.
Harmon NJ Martin, OF Danve, to Miss Margaret
Laird, cf the former place.
At Washington, LIST inst WIN Waller, ESQ. of
Virginia, 10 NJ rss Elizabeth Tyler, daughter of the
President.
In Lebanon, N. II. by Rev. II. w. Morse, Mr.
Ichabod Smith, of Bloomington, VI. to Miss Ade-
liza II. Howe, of Lebanon.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-22
salt, HEolasses, &c.

GUEDD q JEWE1T, have received a good
- supply of Coarse and Fine Salt, W l. 81
Sugar House Moasses, Fish, Tea, Coffee, and Gro
ceres generally. Those in want Of any Of tho
above articles are invited to call.
ST. Johnsbury Plain, Jan %, 1912. 235
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-22
DIR. ROBINSON IN BARNET.

We requested to state that DR. Robinson will
lecture at the Centre citing house in Barnet on
Saturday next at l o'clock, p. NJ. AT Stevens
Village on the evening of the same day. and at
McIndoes Falls on the following Monday.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-22

CONCERT. MRS. GIBBS, celebrated Vo-
calis,, will give Concert, this, Tuesday evening
at MIR Hutchnson's Hall, in this village.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-22
LIBERATION.

FEIilfS may certify that have given my son,
4 JOHN w. SANBORN, his time, with liberty
TO transact business for himself. shall clnim none
of his earnings pay any debts of his contracting
after this date ISAAC NJ. SANBORN.1
Victory, Feb. ID, 1912. 236w3'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-22


WHEREAS, RAYMOND HALE. Of Troy, in
w the County ofOrleans, hath flied in this
Court his petition in writing representing that he
il the Guardian of WILLIAM &. GRANT, n mi.
nor now residing in TROY aiorcsaid-And that his
said Ward is possessed in his right Of a certain
piece parcel of land situated in Troy aforesaid,
and known and described as the North half Of Lot
No. los in the original grant TO Samuel Avery, OF
lands in said Truy-And that i, will conduce 10
the interest OF his said Wand sell said real estate
and invest tho proceeds at interest, aud prays that
license be granted for that purpose.
Therefore. You are hereby notified 10 appear be-
fore this Court at session thereof 20 he holden ut
the Probate Office at lrasburgh, said District,
the frs; Wednesday Of March next, and show
cause il any you have why License should not BIO
granted aforesaid.
And it is Ordered that this Order and notice be
published three weeks successfully in the Calcdo-
MAN, printed at st. Johnsbury, in this State, the
last of which publication shall be previous to the
day assigned for hearing.
Given under my hand at The Probate Office al
Irasburgh, this 7ih day Of February, y. lo42
237w3 GEO. NYE, Jodgr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-22
se.g&9 l21S18 AIGIg HOUSE
IN DANVIILE

TEVTE subscriber has this day shut up his Bar,
T. and banished from his house al that intoxi-
Gates and intends henceFurih to keePa good Tenn
peTopce House, on strict temperance principles.
1 do this not from motives Of gain, as all my
friends and neishbors will bear witness, hut
from principle, convinced as am that the traffic
in ardent spirits is runous to the best interests, and
a disgrace 10 a civilized community
inv ito my former customers and the friends Of
tempe generally. sustain in this attempt,
and trust tina, they Will find the raady 10 fur.
nish and provide every thing that really contributes
to The comfort Of the traveller, and all that the
way taring man can need.
HORACE EVANS
DanvilIe, Feb. 9, 1912. 2:}Stf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-22
It or S ale

A HOUSE, BARN and enc quarter OF
N of LAND, situated on the road leading to
the Baptist meeting House in Passumpsic Village.
Barnet. The house will be sold on very liberal
terms For farther particulars inquire of MIR d. L..
JACKSON. Passumpsc Village
Feb %, 1912. 23Sw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-22
Shcetings, Hnd ia Rubbers, Live
Geese Feathers,
IT OVER than ever at
IL STRONG 81 JEWETT'S.
Barton, Feb. l342. l3SwS
ESOa Found.

LNOUND ST. Johnsbury Plain n large neck
4 Boa. The owner, by proving property and
paying charges, can have the same by calling at
this Office 23Sw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-22

at MIR Hutchnson's Hall, in this village.
A large meeting held IN Rochester the s
at which resolutions decIaratory of the right of pc
tition and in approval of the of John Quincy
Adams in upholding it passed.
About forty persons have recently died IN 1ole
do, Michigan, by the liberation Of the throat. 1t
is referred to the late spring like weather, It's
cause.
The Anti. Bond-payers of Mississippi held Con
vention at Jackson the 2Sth inst, General Bris
cne Of Carroll In the cIIar-and nomina ted Martin
Fan Buren, aud Richard NJ. Johnson for reelection
as President and Vice President.
The Washington correspondent Of the PiIadel-
pha Gazette, says the rumors rife in Washing
ton of charges in the Cabinet 1t Is said, for the
ifeh time, that Webster is retire, and that his
lace is to be He'd BY Judge Upsher whose present
place is, in that event, he filed by MIR. Gushing.
The U. S. Senate Friday, rejected the noml
nation Of James N Barker, Comptroller of the
Treasury by a vote % to II,
RUMoRs WAR Coming Enens cast their
Shadows Bcfore.-The Mad,sonian OF Saturday.
h ODDS tile following language:
'The Special Mission I,as,ens its movements
and whether there will be peace, or whether there
will be war, will at early period most probably
be definitely determined. We hope the former,
and we have some reason for the hope. bu, reasons
still stronger induce us to prognosticate the latter.
We have one motive for the hope and many for the
appre tension
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.
Hon. Judge Harvey held special term Of the
District Court for the dlstric of New Hampshire,
in this t"wn last Tuesday. The number of peti,
ton in Bankruptcy, up TO Wednesday evening a.
mounted TO hundred and fourtecn.-.N. II.
Statesman.
SUICIDE SLAVE. a negro in New Orleans
who was advertised Runaway slave, was taken
The 2Gult. by one of the commissioners the
levee, while the constable recording his name
and offence, the black drew n knife and severed
his own throat.
a soldier recently lost his life in attempting to
desert from Canada shore below Niagara Falls. In
and essay ed TO let himself down the precipice, be
tween table rock and The Ferry,-hut the breaking
Of the cord dashed Him liielcss the rocks and
ice below.
THE HAvERuILL PETITION FOR pIssoLvISG THE
UNION. The HaverIiI Gazette says-''It is said
the petition is literal copy OF one OF those sent
from he South during the days Of NuIli6cation."
Tue PRESIDENT. News ofth,s i'll fated steamer
has at last been received The stern nf the boat
and several water casks bearing the name or the
President, have been picked up and carried into
ST. Nichols, one Of the Caps do Fsrd Island,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-22
Eseaby Literary Institute.
The Caledonia County Gram
mar School.

YEyHE Spring Quarter Of this Academy will com
Il mencc on "Wednesday, March 2
JOSIAH SUEDD.
Peacham, Feb. IL lS42. 327w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-22
Real Estate for Sale.

Z NOW offer Cor sale my Tavern Stand, Store
4 Shops &c situated in Stevens Village: Also,
about
FOUR HUNDRED ACRES or LAND,
good proportion nf which is lniervaie, TiIlage
Orchardng ard Pasture, with sufficient quantity
Of timber and wood land.
The buildings situated on said Real Estate have
rented for the five past years for more lhnn lrur
hundred dollars per annum. The same will be sold
together in separate parcels, as will best snir
purchasers.
A credit will be given for most Of the pure n use
money, from one to ten years Call and see
HENRY STEVENS
Barnet, Feb II, 1Si2 23Sf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-22
STATE OF VERMONT,

7,
The Hon; the Probate Cout for the District Of Or
ieans-To Ill persons WHOM ii may concern,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-22

STATE OF VERMONT,

ORLEANS DISTRICT, "a.
The Hon. the Probate Court for the District of Or
lcans-To the Hens and Creditors and ali per.
sons concerned in The Estate of iiARRlSDH
MASON, OF Crafsbury, deceased. interstate, ..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-22

consideration ofprivate bills, great number of
which were passed in the Committee Of the Whole
and reported 10 the House, where they were order
ed 10 be engrossed
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-07

CorroS IN lNpIA.-We learn from the
Nashville Wing that the Natchez Cour.
Ter contains extracts from letter of Mr..
.'hos. J. Flnnie, who, about two years
ago, in company with three other Mis-
s ssippians, embarked for India, for the
purpose of engaging in the cultivation Of
cotton. He is settled, il appears, on the
banks OF the Jumna, a branch OF The Gan
ges, AMI has the control Of tract Of land
containing $500 acres, with village of
1900 inhabitants. He says he is just as
sure OF making cotton there as on the
banks of the Mississippi. Labor is so
cheap that cotton may be produced at
half the cost Of its production in the Unit.
ed States. The wages of laboring man
IS 8 80 per month, he furnishing his own
subsistence. With the advantages of a
favorable soil and climate, and low wa.
ges, what is to prevent India from be-
coming q formidable rival to American
cotton in the European MARKET Mr..
Finnie is so we'll convinced Of what can
be done that he intends to plant five hun
dred acres in cotton on his own RESPONSE
hitity
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-07

FoLLY.-It is an act Of folly TO fight a
duel at any time, and more especially So
IN hot weather, when the nerves are relax
ed and blood will flow fteely-and yet
Messrs. Marshall and Webb chose this
weather to determine their disputes a, the
pistols mouth. And what is the conse-
quence Why, that Mr.. Webb is laid on
his back Cor some weeks to have the hole
healed which Mr.. Marshall drilled through
his leg. We marvel that editors of pa
pers will get into such scrapes, for their
proper weapon is the pen, between hold
ing which an the pistol there is a material
difference. We condemn duelling in toto.
1t is anti. Christian and savage; and be-
sides, puts the guilty on par with the in
nocent. As far as we remember, Mr..
Webb was the assailant, having publish
ed some unmerited structures upon Mr..
Marshall. IL we be correct, it was I'M
doubleday the duty Of Mr.. Webb to re.
dress the injury which he had inflicted
and such a course would have reflected
more credit on him than the duel which
he has Just fought.-Bah. Clipper.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-07

RHODE ISLAND SUFFRAGERs.-When
this band dwndles down to such a scar
city as is described by the saying, "small
potatoes and few in HILL" will it not be
customary to announce their several de-
partures from this world, under such
heads as we now do .hose of the heroes Of
the American Revolution siz; "nnotheI
patriot gone to his rcst"-'sanother Rev
olutionary hero no more" &c. 1t is no,
improbable, from the gloriication already
expended upon them. When one Of the
leaders kicks the bucket, that more stri-
king and elevated Introductory to nation
nj aflliction--"a great man has fallen in
lsrael"-wlll be adopted. But wo Of
woes, what will be said when the great
Dorr shall have "shuffled off his mortal
coil" and that awful sword reposes peace.
fully by his side in the gravel Then in.
deed will there be heard the voice Of
mourning and lamentation--ll.tle Rhody
weeping for her Dorr, refusing to be com.
forted: We almost imagine we see the
shadows of these coming events, or the
the small points of them, and they have
q very affective cast.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-07
HANCE's COMPOUND SYRUP OF HoRE-
HOUND.

M. Williams Of Pctersberg, Virginia, caught
very severe cold last fall, and. thinking i would
wear of in course Of time ITSELF neglected il TO
very great extent. Finding. however, it did not
leave her. she then tried various remedies. some OF
which subiued the cough in measure, but none
effectuay cured it.
About amon:h ago. her husband thought she bad
better try a change Of air; so she came to Bal,i-
more, where she first became acquainted with the
Compound Syrup of Horehound. The first bottle
produced auch relief tina, before she rad finished il
she determined to purchase two bottles and return
home.
Price so cents per bottle. For sale by William
Dorsey, Druggist, Martinsburg, Va.
November 4, I34l.-eow-iy
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-07
Performances and that Of
his GPf.

"SkYLARK was designed to take Priams
stand, but you disappointed by Z,nganeea
DEATH you can get him, and will send up ibe
Queen, imported Buste, and my finest msres to
him. He is in splendid health, order and cond-
tion, and will doubt please your country better
than any horse they ever had. saw, or can see. lie
is rich bay, beautiful, gay very superior ection
and power, strong enough for droy and 10 to-
day the next horse To Pram, if not fully his equal.
Many of GU, best Judges think Skylark's colts in
this country are the finest they have ever seen in
size, bone aud appearance, except perhaps Fyldes
colts: indeed, for size, color, game and stouness
his colts nre nearly all unequalled. He has had
three colts TO start in America--oH are winners.
and some Of them several times. OF their rum
nings and winnings in Ireland and Eng lind. can
say enough; last year his col,s won out Of Is
KIsas PLATES in Ireland. more than half Of all
for and aganst the get of Sir Hercules, Priam.
velocipede, Emilius, Economist. Sire Of Harka~sy,
and all the other stations nearly Of Ireland and
England. He has had only three or four colts
ried over to England. ALL WE'RE WIEsERs, and
some OF them many times on tho English turf Ii
will thus be they have been successful whei-
ever tned-his colts are very celebrated for the
saddle, tho chase hunters, as well Is on The
turf Many Of bis colts have won Mt miles and
mile heats" But observe his opa performances.
"SKYLARK icon a. raees-heavy weights-long
distanees--24 Kings piotes--more than any other
horse ever He won near 80 races Of three
aud four miiss--many Of them heats, and some
times . races in one doy In the handicap races.
he generally carried heavier weig hts than any Other
often gave Q of 3years and great odds in weiehts
lin the same day carried 1863 lbs, giving l4Bs.,
3 miles, aud 81 i6s., and bofk races. Ere.
qnenily for the Kings Plates, carried from $50 to
40 lbs. miles. He beat Economist, sire Of
Harkaway he beat Lady Elizabeth 4 miles ta zee,
carrying l6s lbs and she ran miles in min
45 sec with 1875 lbs. on her As q proof Of tho
high estimation in which he stood with turfnen,
he was handicapped to carry the most e1traordi-
nary and Snhea,d Of weight Of 2i0 lbs. for the
Corinthians The alterations in the Kings Plates
hare been attributed 10 his unparalleled perform
ances, which hare been considered unysvailed on
any fnrf. 10 At eight years old, he challenged
The world to run miles under the heaviest eigbts
no horse accepting the challenge, he was With
drawn from the turf nnblemshed
JOSIAH VIM. WARE
Near BsrrypiRe, Clarke County, Virginia.
April Ia, 1912.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-07
JOTsuM JAMIlSWlN

JOHN JAlMUISWlsY
HAS jus. received fresh supply of TEAS &
u Il GROCERIES, which will be sold cheap for
cash only, amongst which are
Gunpowdtr. Imperial, young }TEAS
Tyson and black
Loaf, lump. CIR Ished and brown SUGARS. q
New Orleans and Sugar.house MOLASSES.
Cuffee, Chocolate and Bakers Cocoon.
GE.vCF.NE WIVES & LIQUORs,
Madeira Wines from TO S dolls. per gallon.
Sherry. Port, Hook, Sweet, Clarst, and Cham
payne vines Of delicious quality, in bottles, or by
the larger quantity.
Cognnc Brandy from 50 to S. per gallon; do
nestle old Peach aud Apple Brandy; ii ,llnnd Gin
(direct imporlation;) Jamaica Sri,its; New Orleans
and other Rum; genuine Scotch, Irish, old Monon-
gahela and other Whistles.
Tennent's superior Scotch Ale;
FRUIT.
Lemons, Oranges, Rai.ins and Cuanberries.
Fine Checing Tobacco.
Snuff, Principe, RegaIia and other CIGARS,
With general assortment Of goods usually kept by
grocers. Dece mber %, 1871.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-07
SKYLARK-( IMPORTED.

gryHIS mos, c.n;,.t Rae. and re,ter of Rae.
Horses. viii .,sna III. ses.oa which will end
h, Iniv1 :, ,ny .,sbI. !, ~, nile. e.., Of B,s,y
v;lls =, sso he .s..on y, hs r.,d an a. befor. III.
"a f,,,v ,.x,. AK insurance =, \. raid a. soop a.
a.. - !. L.o., !, i. h, Gal P.,,,nv ~,,h ~.
- ;r,ss,,s, a,.na.,ra :, The .,,na forfeit.
*. ,.s,,,.acs' Groom N - ~ .ens with m.
D., "a -. 80, srra. {, Sso ~. ...
~. "a sso ;asa,.ss 80, a,,oss,hrs c.arse mars.
:, ssn - s..s.sa ~ sac MISREPRESENTATION
- 80 -, =. - asd,s.,,on mi. !. fn, ,y..s
....N.. 80 $500. III, X. f.rn;.b.s =, sd sa,,.
- 49, G.,aa a,,.n,ion will he paid 10 n,.rr.
III .ol,s car. ,nkeo 10 preyent accidents or a..
80. M, will moi be accountable for either
~. !, ~ ca on Grain must bring written d,ec
,;an. ~ that e.c,t III be furnished a. cheap :.
no..;hls A gentleman putting Eve mare, Of AZ.
-. IN h sn,i,lsd 10 ops OF them gratis, Aror,.
papy putting ak and each one accountable for ali.
viii hs entitled 10 one Of them gratis Mare. mus,
bring Win them written directions upon what term.
10 be put, Mares put last year 10 WHALE, by
the .sason and failing NAV be iasared this wear To
Sk,a,k a, sea,on pr,ee il their accounts we're act,
lied I'm by July oa l84i Mares nut this wear by
the season and failing. may be insured next wear to
any horse then standing at my stable, az season
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-07

HARD TiMEs.-The Philadelphia Ga.
lette oil the Dad ult. says We grumble
here great deal about hard times, with.
out thinking how much worse off are many
OF our fellows. The New Orleans Bulle-
TN complains bitterly Of the utter prostra-
ton OF all business IN that city. There
is no currency there to do business with,
aud the season is so far advanced that
there can be no hope of revivihca,ion I'M
til fall. To be sure we are pretty much
,n the same condition. Every day looks
like Sunday in Front street-ominously
quite. We can hope Tor no change till
fall, so we must cen grin and bear il with
what philosophy we may"