davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-25

HOUSE -hEEFiNG GOODS.
y } hilfhltDs 4 ca having turned ftrr attention
~ Dob II Iseh cef.g Goods ave fay. r.r, ro
'lH't -uin-l every id- rrl4rti t1r fr purpose. ga
I"tH cover irtus tiili 4ay of-r house p.S-it.. eau
,'' 30 eyer ~i i CSC 'i audi l f-c eI tlruisa .cs
- - ~ ~ --.- wv, % 90 9l'ct"" liti us
MISE, BOYs' AND CillLGRLN7S SH0ES N-p
BOOTS.
LAtIE assortment ol iie above shoes snd Boots
a a yves ana pcss rec ui'y cevri. Purr as.rs
ga" scarcely i' being suited Ioi~ oi this KIDD 90 t4ey
We eve lisa c.i.L ID. EuLLlNGTO - GO.
~ Mansion Uru-a.
(HENIIGMEN'S SUPERIOR C.TFSKi[ IA =
- hl'i~ AND NAVY ~unGS--iirub Miles 8 S1u--.
rite. WII t.- above Bnls ana Shoes ~. h-vs , So
as r'i e1 SON those superior Nsnuflcurrrs a OF de-
i4's' it'al1h ID. 81 LLiNGION q 90.
no 80 Mansion Ususe.
WINTER BLt:ACuED sPfslM UTi--
~ uerees pure sperm Oh, llaIus per schr Weymouth
WILLIAMS H.NAFr
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-25

W. EANupLPH q Co have tor sale
- e Tie JIrgIc o., 81 Novrf; ly Ilurs
History "f Tue Expedition O, Kussta undertaken by N.
po.t'u iu lSie-hy Gcnc.al Count PhsIp ic Scc,lr
Ives Il Ancient PlHoscp hcrs-ftaua.-tct frrrn the
hY fhe Rev co. mack
NH'i-r. eft the American War of 1912 hv C,,,r.t H..
ArWstrcr-. ~ .,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-25

-.pAp Arp CANDLES:
- IN. HfVrH -.ln
ED tl rtIow Candles
30 to sperm to
WADE W wool bridge.
no % lners hc ow ttc ten
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-27
S2OO.49l.l57


To this state Of Indebtedness OF $780,
491 ,l57, if we add the city debts Of New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Troy, Cincinnati, New Orleans, Mobile
and Charleston, a total Of $40, 372, 441-
and the $26, l01 GA deposited with the
States, which they most probably will
never pay, but which they are liable to
be called on for, we have n grand total of
State and City debts Of S250,66 142.-
We have little doubt that the debts Of the
chartered companies would swell this A.
mount to somewhere near $500, 600, 600.
A great portion Of this magnificent n
Mount will be left a legacy to posterity.
At the same time it becomes heir to great
improvements, which will be a source TO
il of convenience and wealth. These i'm.
provements have helped to embnrrass US,
and will continue to do so for a long time.
If we leave a tax on posterity we have
taxed ourselves too, and posterity will
enjoy more Of the benefits than we. TIE
greatest regret is that the money borrow
ed has not been more economically cx-
p~ended-that more has o been done
with the same means.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-27

Duncan X. MAcREA, Esq, OF Fay
ettevllle, N. c., has been appointed bear.
err Of dispatches from government to the
United States Minister Of Mexico, on the
subject, as il is said, of the Santa Fe Ex-
petition, which was captured and BUTCH
cred by the Mexicans. He is likewise
bearer Of dispatches from the British MIN.
lister at Washington.
Mr.. MAcREA arrived in Cha rles'on on
the lIth inst. in the steam packet Coo.
Dudley. and left on The Rail Road on the
next day, for New Orleans, where he viii
embark on board q of the revenue cut
tiers, for Mexioos
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-27

The meeting at the Exchange, on
Thursday last, 10 demonstrate against the
repeal of the Bankrupt Law, was one OF
the most numerous that ever convened III
this city. The Rotundo was to
excess and eloquen, and forcible address.
es were delivered by some of our most
eminent legal and mercantile citizens.
Among the speakers were B. +. Butler
and Ex-senator Edmonds, distinguished
members Of the Locofoco party. The
meeting Of those opposed 10 the Lar, and
in favor Of its immediate repeal, is post
poned until Tuesday next. Preparations
are making for another great Anti Repeal
Meeting, in the upper pant Of the city, in
the course Of the week.-Corr. Independ-
chi.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-27

sons thar you can, ct all times, have q faithful nc
count in tho National In,elhgencer; and because q
connected history Of Congressional transaction.
would require a closer attendance at The Capitol
than | can give. As ! roam along. ifany thing at
tracts my notice, ! consider whether il /. worthy OF
a place 10 these Communications, and il my judy.
meni be in favor, ] give II. Should the paueity OF
subjects referred to. strike YOU as singular, I have
only TO say that nine-tenths Of the things which |
see, and the events which ,ranspiIe daily here, are
not worthy of the passing glance, or the momenta-
~ thought that I give them. And hence it is, tina,
the erosed IF JasAion. Of paaity, and Of masculine
imbseilify, which a visitor to the Metropolis always
sees on its grest observation-disclosures Ave-
nue-has not received a nod of recognition. Unde'
serving as the whole is, Of noiice-to express a
feeling of contempt is to honor that crowd IN a wsy
which ii does not merit-and, therefore, as ] can
not say aught in It's favor, | will say naught against
IT,.
But I cenno, conclude without asking your at
teniion to the speech Of Judge DKAs, delivered in
the House. a few days since; and the reply Of Mr..
ARsoLp, of Tennessee, thereto, listened to the
Iennesseean tor tome timr, ana ever ana anon, ne
set tho House in a roar. His hits were ~palpable
nes-an his comparison Of Dean to a rhinoeeros
given indirectly and in his own peculiar manner,
was capital, From what ] have heard ofthe Judge,
however, I should conclude that Arnold's irony was
lost upon him; for 1t appears that he is one Of
whom the Preacher would say. :. Though thou
shouldst bray him in a mortar among wheat with 9
pes,ir, Yet will not bis fooli.hness depar, from
him" X.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-27

NORTH CARoLINA.-The Locofocos OF
North Carolina held a Convention at Ra-
leigh on the 9th instant, when Louis ID.
HENRY, of Fayetteville, was nominated
for Governor. A long report was made
from a committee, 10 which much slarg
of the party was embodied. Among other
things, the expenses Of Gen. Harrison's
funeral were alluded to in so indicate
and un(eeling a manner, that Mr.. VIM.
n. Haywood, Jr., Of Raleigh, a member
Of the Convention, and one of the most
influential and talented men of the party
in the State, felt himself called upon to
object TO that and several other parts OF
the report, which he did in a speech Of
scorn and Indignation. Finding, however,
that the Convention was determined 10
retain these disgraceful passages in the
report, he stated that he could neither
sanction, much less vote for il, and he
thereupon withdrew.-Bah Pat.
We very much mistake the character
OF Mr.. Henry, If he did not, equally WIN
Mr.. Haywood, disdain The use OF snch
means for carrying on a p%olitical cam
paign as an assault upon the barely decent
testimonies Of respect bestowed upon the
remains Of the late President at his Fune-
raj. We should not be at all surprised at
his refusing to become, upon such terms
the candidate Of the party.-Naf. Int.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-27

When at the close Of the Revolutiona-
ry War the American army was dis
banded, the officers gave a dinner in New
York TO Washington, their beloved Com.
mander-in-chlef. When called upon for
a toast he gave the following:
1.-THE American Soldier OF Freedom :
May he at all times receive q good and
plentiful ration! And when he has fin
ished his tour of duty on earth, may he
pitch his tent in the Elysian fields, and
there receive his reward from the right
hand of the God Of battles !'--N. Y. A.
merican.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-27

Nothing could effectually redeem the
nation, nothing could ever restore the
palmy days of her past prosperity, but
patient labor, general habits of economy,
and the retrenchment Of individual expen.
diture."--Mr. Maagum's Speech on the
Erchequer.
This admirable passage we recommend
TO the serious contemplation ofour read
ers, for it contains in a nutshell whole
volumes, nay Libraries, of true, practical.
social and political wisdom.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-27
From The Richmond WAir.
MILITARY PARADE.

The Volunteer Companies yesterday
sailed forth in compliment TO the Cadets !;
and made q brilliant display on the square,
to a large %concourse. Alter marching
and counter-marching, and after the pre-
sentation Of the Flag by Gen. Lyon, to
the Cadets, they all adjourned to The Mil.
itary Hall, TO pariake of a COLLATION. pro.
vided Tor the occasion.
Gen. Lyon, in presenting the flag, thus
addressed the Cadets:
Cadets Of the Virginia Military Institute I:
"The evidence YOU have given Of ad-
vancement in your studies and improve
ments in the Military parts of your du-
ties, having been 10 me highly gratifying,
and desiring to give a testimonial OF my
appreciation, | have caused this Flag to
be prepared aud presented to you, in the
full confidence that you will go or in the
course so well begun, rendering the lnstl-
tuition, Of which you are members, an
honor 10 the State, qualifying yourselves
to become enlightened and valued citizens
in peace, AMI efficient defenders of your
country in time of war. This Standard
bears the motto " Virginie fdem presto"
and has been selected TO point you to your
native State, as the first TO whom your
services are due. BE ye then, true, and
true unto death, TO Virginia, our ancient
Common wealth."
Gen. l.. concluded with handing the
flag to Colonel Smith, stating that in no
mans hands could he so properly deliver
it, as into the hands of that accomplished
man who had devoted all his energies to
the Cadets, and under whose auspices they
had attained SO much proficiency and dis
tinction.
Col. Smith replied as follows:
"GENERAL:-ln accepting this flag in
behalf Of the Cadets. permit me to express
my deep sense of the honor you have
thought proper to confer. Coming Us it
does from an L SOLDIER who has served
his country in the field, and served her
well from one who having been a MEM
Der of the Board Of Visitors Of the Mill.
tary Institute from its originaticn, is init.
mately acquainted with its character, !
am sure | express the sentiments o fevery
one connected with it when say, that no
testimonial could be more flattering 10 the
pride, or gratifying to the feelings OF the
Cadets The motto which you hive Sc
lec,ed is deeply significant. 1t e%njoins a
duly, fdehy-none more appropriate to
the citizen soldier. 1t points out to whom
this fidelity is due-to Virginia. Vir-
ginians ALL Of US, we acknowledge our
allegiance to our common mother, and
with one voice, and one spirit, we adopt
the noble sentiment, and declare, in the
presence Of her assembled Representa-.
%tives, eternal Fidelity to our good Old
Commonwealth"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-27

and sung at n meeting held at the Mechanics
Institute, in that city, on Thursday evening. DC
ober 81, 184i.
TUsR-Rosin the Bow.
Come all We true friends Of the nation,
Attend 10 Humsnity's call;
Come, aid ia your country's salvation,
And roll on the Temperance Ball.
And roll on the Temperance Ball,
And roll on the Temperance Ball;
Come, aid in your country's salvation
And roll on the Temperance Bah.
Ye Democrats come to the rescue,
And help on the glorious cause,
And millions hereafter will bles. you
With beari-cheering songs of applause.
With heart-cheering songs, &c.
Come, Wings, bid adieu to t" Hard Cider"
And boldly step into the ranks.
To .pread the proud banner still wider,
Invite all the frienSs of the Bsnks,
Invite all the friends, &c.
The Cold Water Army's advancing
The cohorts Of Rum To destroy =
The glad eye of Beauty is dancing;-
Her hearts overlooking with joy,
Her heart 3 over1owing, &c.
Bright Hope In the bosom 10 burning,
And, on tho pale cheek of the Fair,
The bloom Of the rose 10 returning
To Danish the gloom Of despair.
To Danish the gloom, &c.
The Wife on her infant is gazing,
But not noW in sorrow alone -
A Husband her virtue is praising.-
The dark cloud of sorrow is gone,
The dark cloud Of sorrow, sc.
The maiden, now truly delighted
Her heart beating wildly with joy
Confdes in the vow that is plighted,-
Her Youth is a 6 Warrington boy"
Her Youth 10 a Washington boy, &c,
The dandy with jealousy . cycling
His goblet of wine with a tear -
The corpulent Alderman : sighiug,-
Farewell TO his muggin of beer.
Farewell 10 his muggin, &c.
The sot from society . creeping
No more reeling boldly about
The old, broken bottle 10 weeping
The last drop of misery out!
The last drop of misery, &c.
How can you stand hitting, while BEAurY
Is s~eetly appealing to all.
To come to the standard Of duty,
And roll on the Temperance BALI
And roll on the Temperance Ball,
And roll on the temperance Ball,
To come to the standard Of duty,
And roll on the TEMPERANCE BALL!
LAscAsrER. Pa, Oct. 90, 1871.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-27

The number Of passengers who arrived
at the port Of New York in 1910, was
81, l03-in 1S4l, 1884, shelving a de-
crease Of s,769. This diminution in the
number took place in the early part Of the
year, and is attributable TO the apprehen.
sions which then existed in Europe of a
war between Great Britain and the Unit
ed States in consequence of the Mcleod
nffnir.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-27

FREDERICKSBURG, Dec. 26, 1841.
Oh when in death | calmly lie,
Let no stone idly mark the spot,
To tell the careless passer by
Who there in deaths cold sleep doth rot
To beg the tribute of a sigh!
No-let me be by all forgot.
OH lay me not in 8 burial ground,
Where thousands daily come to moan,
And weep their bitter tears around
Their lov'd and dear ones lost and gone
No, no-in solitude profound
There let me lie, unwept, alone!
For there are none that will grieve for me
There s none TO whom my life is dear.
Around my dying bed | see
No cheek wet with soft pity tear!
As life is, oh my death will be-
Oh God there 8 none that love me here
Oh lay no stone above my grave;
Let flowers above me wildly spring
Let green grass gaily round me wave
And birds nloae my requiem sing:
Let tears-of dew-the lone spot lave
Where ] in dust lie whitening
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-27

An English wag thus describes the Sea.
sons: Autumn-Wheezy sDeezy, freely.
Winter-Slippy, drippy, niPpy. Spring
-Showery, dowery, bowery- Summer
-CroPpy, hoppy, poppy.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-27
VOLUME IL.
THE MARTINsBURG GAZETTE,

Is published every Thursday morning tTwO
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS within the
wear, and THREE DOLLARS at the end Of the
year. No paper discontinued %untilali arrearsges
are paid except at the option ofihe publisher.
ApvgarfsgMESTs WILDE inserted three times
at One Dollar per square Of sixteen lines, and at
Twenty-Five Cents for each subsequepiinsertion.
The number OF insertions must be marked on the
manuscript, or copy Of the advertisement sent, or
IL will be continued until forbid, and charged nc
cordingiy.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-27

MYSTERIOUS INDEED THE Frede-
ricksburg Arena. referring to the article
below, asks "Who is meant7 He men,
toned your name 7" Whose name Z"
The Arena then guesses that the strange
young gentleman is "Semmes," and we
nsk-the Semmes" hat killed Professor
Davis7 This bu. increases the mystery.
II it be Semmes, what a pathetic us well
as fearful moral does it convey:
Mr.. EDITOR 81 received to-day, from
the hand of a stranger, from Texas, the
following letter
ga strange young gentleman lately
died here, friendless and almost alone.
He seemed to be wealthy, or certainly to
want nothing. He stated that he came
from Virginia-but told his name 10 no
one. | enclose you the only paper found
in his possession-(for just before death
he mentioned your name.) The manu-
script seems TO be a sort OF death knell
rung by bimsell."
hand you a copy of the manuscript
mentioned. ! think it touchingly beauti.
ful. can form no guess as TO the name
of the deceased. Respectfully,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-27
From tie Richmond comntler.
INDEBTEDNESS OF THE STATES.

We adverted to the Indebtedness ofihe
S,utes a few days since. The following
table shows that their debts form an e.
normous aggregate. involving every State
in the Union, except six. viz: Vermont,
New Hampshire, Connecticut, Rhode Is.
land, Delaware and North Carolina. In
addition TO the amount OF debtedness,
the table shows the deficiencies WHICH
have TO be provided for by some Of the
States
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-27
STOVES! STOVES !!

WIN. J. HAYDEN & BROTHER would re-
w spectfully inform the public, that they have
purchased and have now on hand, a splendid as
sortment of Stoves of every description. such as
@OOBSuM@aSpOWT3SD
Of various patterns and sizes. NLNE.PLdTE, do.
which they will sell very low for cash, or TO punctu-
al customers on a short credit.
They also manufacture Store Pipe, and all de-
scriPtions Of Sheet Iron Ware. The public are
requested to call and examine for themselves.
October 7. I94l,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-27

1t is said that q physician OF eminence
in Philadelphia has discovered a remedy
for the cure of deafness, which is effecting
wonders in curing this unfortunate mala-
dy. The medicine is called Scarpa's Oil
for Deafness.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-27

W. learn that Gen. GEORGE Fl. STEU-
ART was on Monday afternoon elected
Commander in Chief OF tho military en-
campment proposed 10 be held real Bal.
timore, early in May next.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-27
TO RENT.

II WILL. rent. for the ensuing year. my FLOUR
ING MILLS, at dam No. 5, in the county OF
Berkeley. IL is deemed unnecessary TO give a de-
%scription Of this Property, further than TO say II is
in complete order, has every necessary building tor
carrying on a large business. and is well situated
for business. There are four run of Burs and a
Kiln for drying Corn. Possession will be gwen on
the LIST of July.
have for sale, u large quantity of PLANK. OF
almost all qualities and descriptions; a large sup
ply of Fencing Plank and Poplar, which will sell
on the best terms.
EDWARD CoLSToN.
Nav 10, 1841.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-27

Park Benjamin, Esq, made a very hap
ply speech at the Pilgrim Dinner in New
York, on behalf OF the ladies. This din.
ner was distinguished by the presence OF
the ladies and the absence Of wines. Mr..
Benjamin concluded his remarks with the
following from Ben Johnson's song:
Drink to me only with thine eyes,
And | II not ask for wine"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-27

Richard Fl. ToIer, ESQ.,, we are sorry
10 learu, declines being a candidate for
re. election as one ofthe delegates ofCamp-
bell county, which he has represented,
with SO much ability, for several years,
in the General Assembly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-27
FRESH GROCERIES.

ENAMMOND 81 CUNNINGHAM have just
hh received a large stock Of Groceries, such as
Loaf and Lump, Porto Rico and Orleans Sugars;
Porto Rico and o. leans Mola.ses; Strong Rio and
ST, Domingo CoAees; Imperial and Young Tyson
Teasi Ground and Grain Pepper; AllsPicei Gin
namoni Ginger: Chocolate; Salt Petre, &c, &C.,
which will be sold very cheap.
October %.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-27
Gsl81Nrsa1AlI, MrlS@6arMAlNW


THE MARCH OF MINp.-Nothing is
more gratifying TO the truly Intelligent
and patriotic mind than the contemplation
Of such compositions as the following,
which prove beyond question the rapid
advance of education ano intellectual cul-
ture within the favored precincts Of our
happy country. There is a terseness in
the mode Of expression adopted which
might be initiated with profit by some Of
our speech founders and message builders.
The document, as the reader will see,
is n cobbler's bill. 1t was actually hand
ed by a shoemaker to n gentleman in the
county of Kent, Maryland, who, without
questioning the items, paid the same:
Squire SPARKER,
To J. WooToN, Shoemaker, DR..
S. d.
Dec. &c. Clog'd up Miss Betty, II
Mended up Miss Jenny, 2
Jan. 8. Toe capp'd Master Billy, IL
Turn'd up, clog'd and
mended the maid, 6
Heel tap'd Master Johnny, 8
Z. Lined, bound and put a
piece on Madam, G
To stitching up Miss Kitty, a
10 Selling the bottom and
strupping the sides
Of maid, 6
To tapping Madam, 6
To pegging up Mis- Fanny, 3
Total IL 9
Maryland Advocate.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-27
swAINT,s PANACEA,

nIRECT from Swaim's Laboratory, Philadel
IL phia, Just received and for sale by
October !. ]. VAN D0REN, Jr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-27
Cash for Negroes.

TNHE subscribers wish 20 purchase FORTY or
IL FIFTY NEGROES, for which a liberal price
will be paid, if offered within thirty days. As one
of the concern is now in the New Orleans market,
we are particularly anxious to purchase. Any
communication by letter will be promptly attended
10. Address CROW g. BOLEY.
Charlestown, Jefferson county, Va.
January la, 1342-7t.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-27
BEDFORD o SALE.

AVlNG removed from Shepherdstown, l Of
IN fer for sale, upon accommodating terms, my
late residence in the immediate vicinity of that
place. For a professional gentleman or a person
d~esiring a pleasant and handsome retreat, no more
desirable property can be found in our beautiful
" alley. The House is handsome, 49,
! arge and convenient. The garden ESsXsIna
Is moductiye and extensive. There @s%
an excellent Orchard of choice -
butt near the house, and a large, never. falling
Limestone Spring affords an abundant supply Of
post delightful water. There are about THIRTY
ACRES Of the best Limestone Land. a part Of
shich is meadow Of The finest quality, Being &C.
eessihle, by means of the Canal and Rail Road, to
the Cities Of the District and Baltimore, citizens oil
bose places would find il a desirable Summer resi-
denee.
Apply either IN person or by letter postage paid)
20 The subscriber.
HENRY BEDtNGER, Jr.
September ., IsIl-d ch.rls.tosn, Va.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-27
Cnrpetimgs and Rags.

SUPER aud common Ingram CARPETlNG;
- Patent Tufted and Brussels RUGS
Carpet Bindings. =.
have just received the above goods, and vii
sell them CHEAP. J. w. BOYD.
September so.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-27

HAMMOND & CUNNINGHAM have just
M onened a very large assortment of Boots,
Shoes Hats and Caps, which they will sell unusual
" low.
Oe,nber %.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-27
VIM. L.. Baker.

A9P5PORIIsaH AsP LAZY,
LAYING permanently located in Charlestown,
H will practice in the Superior and Inferior
Courts Of Jefferson, Berkeley, Frederick and
Clarke.
Collection of claims promptly attended to.
Office one door southeast Of T. C. Sigafoose's
store.
December o.. I34i-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-27

Written for the Martha Washington Temperance
Society Of Lancaster, Pa. by J. M. NEwsos,
and sung at n meeting held at the Mechanics
Institute, in that city, on Thursday evening. Oc-
ober 81, 184i.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-27
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY -, 1912.
THE TEMPERANCE BAIL.

A NEW SONG TO IN OLD TUNE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-27

Maryland Advocate.