davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-06-16
ase0tu91t114eu.


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tsfbeint reaeGmaBts epen SrcitaS.
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aA0eeanb8t mire 70 bctradt olbes as einen unfh
fieftlbe fur ttn a1oeres Sahr Sa ttBalten.
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4RcHatfH aHStnenlaieH. -..-.'. +.
g. Die qerfnsans stfbit9t enr Rsen itnter(retter
o Nrttfe sn Die raRsSeber mbeH pofrep
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ta mslAen l 3eituassoelb befa'bet. fret an Den
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beA une tn eier 0eoentpart saS 0ele in einen Vrief
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uno frqnftrt oen Brief spseurd ben Gabcribenten No
kea Dru&es sds Yefgefs erksart ,vtre
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-06-16
Oelnrib Oerte(,

Sena@rtdti8t feline Sreunre unp bas 9ubfm nter boup
saB CT tctn 8etdbaft als
Sd1neiber
III Der GSeit' Snscarawas Stratc, cine zbre 6 pcn :. g.
Suits SuftcDr, uno 9e9enIter Gbneetrs u. g
8ertattc rrbetrsitn uno olc iii pies etd einbasnrs
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ses Ssltsuns s nsm psrrttSen mtES ein
unc til8e Yree nbeu; ertubt e einsn Ibeil t6e
Xunpt9aft
Ganton, Daap s. 1e43. 43. 3W.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-06-16

9lmil 90. 1913.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-06-16
Or. S. s. 2Bernef.
slrst, Wunbarst unb @eburtsheIfer

SOrO aN"rttsStrafe kens 8atfen. eaus, 9Bea. .Seitt
@mpfehlt einem 9eebrten publifum BON Sortcr .,
Der 1mgeseno feline arSttie Dtente in olen Spnnt. r.
tettsfdaen. Da er auf oen berbmefen l1ni,ept5tan
Deutldlanos ltt1Oirte u NIT sem teen erfoa ianaere
5e.t sratrt 9a 70 slanet er l meideln Su biren
t6nnen. p'''s'" ~
@r 1T jeoersett IN feiner Of1ee ;u preden, fos Inn
ndt Sernfssddfte anoerpdrts lit anfpr% neh,,e' ahs u
1"'V" y" go .Nut 80. 44:3N.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-06-16
S-e t tannt m a 6un9en.
Sefentlt6e 8erltet8erung.

@umltass ben II. sunni T. 5. miro an ber8ebaulune
bon 9lbrahan, . ia IF in Canton Der llnterSeidnete
folsenoes beweglde Gigentbum an ben Metfbtetenpen
oerftet9ern, ndntltd1
@ta pferb, 2 Wd9cn, Sattel pferb9efhirr> 2
Bureaus Stid5e, l adta9 llbr mitt&aifen, Sfeu
9lasIhranf, Doppelflinten, Duseno Gtlbls,
Spte9el, Gef1e, 8ettitdtten, 0admafhme, &Is
denserdtbihaften 70 pie eineen9e anoerer 9lrtifel
gu wettldufa Su tenamen
stnfan9 Der Sertei9erung> 8crmitta9s 10 lltr. &c.,
9ifelaus II B der.
DeaD 26. 1S43. 463m.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-06-16
Scr Yater lambs zgreunb unb g cit Ser 3eit.
90 a 6 f r a q e II.
$50 1T can SartorinS,
aus Narmftdbt, @rcRher,pathuttt EeiIen.

WV Vt '9'IFV0I VFUBVeG5OyGVVN 4vNe11'
Oo ih bemelben bGht iptctttqe 0tndrtd,ten ntitip:
tbetlen babe, 70 eriude t beneIben f fhleuntst be
mir per- Dnlid, enSufeaen coer mir brieRi etnenSe
eentpdrttsen 9luentbaEtscrt ansu9eben. Gr freb mir
tanb, naf C1eu SrIeans 3u retTen ScGde, ,peGde Ell
mas BON einem jeei9en 9(ufenttaLt peer ber 1eneu
etrpa9en SOB pien, tptrben mid febr perbinben, pei
(le mir ihGeunt9it &unbe caocn ertbeilen.
VICTOR serbia.
Pittsburg, Pa.
9lrril %. 1S43.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-06-16
9tbninifrations 9labribt.

Sla@rt prD bicrm Sr9tt pa6 bic ltnttr3c6netrn sct
lid ju 1rmnittracrrn ker bic 6ntcratnaft rr,lt
rrcrtcnen Scrb 1rau Start County crann tprrptn
fnr
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t9t, tnn'n tntm SaGr rrm OaH, 5ur Atrednun9 rnjHs
AdnbiScn.
$ss5a'risa $ss"' = %'sf ffept }9lbmintIfratoren.
AN II, Slap g., 1s43. 43s4m
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-06-16
Seutlhes Wo1fbQu5 In @iucinnofi

= VF'!NVVO- VWIVNI4D III VlNIlHH0[(,
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DAanuB StraBrn) Der Gnpesbenann cmrfeblten eHh"a
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sh0e fa ns ne jn pterp oeer init 5ubrpeten auf b Re-
Iaehc 2cel1e o9rtn tann. 6aus 1nh tc;rc~ s -,
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l9 oeB 9eweent bic miertr ICY Dm ,urrcben S 49,
~in III Rcr,b ,pttItcmnet q onin ., , une nlaeben
Cincinnati, Setraar 22. 1889. - ~ rerer.
dfOer dcre 9tebottc,lr btefcs ssfottes t,.
aGs tehatssn mas gerr y. pbeu (aat ~ ""' eeFF0S'nS
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-06-16
gBo 1T
50 1ep + Stn9e

So1epb Ginger?
S(m STEM September 1912 babe id) bic Iebte 0eud,s
rldt BON tbm ans RentudY erbaten wer mir fpdtere
9tadrtdten BON tbm ertbeilen tauu, piro MIDI banf>
barltd perpftdten
@eera Ginger 8ufaQc, g, q.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-06-16
e>ltsN1Htl19 uNo SrDacfcr,

2o"Sc c"teH uso 81 0ied)t6gelebrteu,
IN Gantan, Stark Co., OSLO
IsLA "ft "bt"n8sreu ocm 8crbrcn 4ntlttmn trsnt rs
StFhSlrrencrn pcltS talt unp bcnadtarttr Srnr
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prrfcn IT, '' '""""
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Canton, Ddr, Is, lst2, 3s.kn
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cot 81 ere"ttr srre i'd immr nit 9c8uisn uucntac(rIid
t Sbnt~ n6t 5c otIfs in Der 9rurt leitfcn. >"7'
Sout q d frr
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER FL, 1913.

gence Of petty diseontenis, 10 the annoy.
ance Of the mass. We will all move in
one SOLID phalanx, and victory must be
ours. Under any leader Of distinction
the Wing party would easily triumph ;
under Mr.. Clay, il will sweep the enemy
with the bosom of destruction.
No name was ever better calculated 10
excite enthusiasm than that of Henry
Clay. His mighty genius, his noble cam
dor, his disinterested patriotism, appeal
al once 70 the heart ana to tie magina-
tor. A man can scarcely recount his
great and multiorm services, without
disposition so sbou; huzza for Clay -
What has any of his opponents about
them 10 excite enthusiasm? Noihiug-
absolutely nothing, They haven't "got
a haIloo in them," as we heard K,n.
tucklan say once Of Van Buren,.
We asserted few days since, that no.
thing but death could defeat Mr.. Clay's
election. Evtrv day convincts us, more
and more, that what we said th,n will
prove TO be history in another year. Our
adversarles are well convinced OF the
strength Of our candidate. The terror,
with which they received the letter oeMr.
Clay to the Chambelsburg Club, is proof,
II any were wanting, oil the fact. He is
tho Wing candidate-the true Wing can.
di late--and none other but he.-Richnd.
Wing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21

BENNETT AND OCoNNELL.--The New
York H'r publshes l.ii from Ben.
nett, containing an DC cunt Of the treat
ment he met with at the Corn Exchange
from O'Connell. He SAYS he paid a full
shilling at TIE door TO 81 G lie House &c.
tic says further that 'ipe cause of Dan.
els ebuliton was hi. having published
his ant slav ry speeches aud stopp, d The
rant from the United States." He .ays
he has collected some authentic informa.
ton on the subject III repeal, and III {
there may b" rebellion { r an insured.
ffoa 10 Ireland, but never legal repeaf.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21

A STRUGGLE WITH TIGER. We
lenrn, says the Pi.'sburg Am Iicon, that
the k eper Of the Menagerie lately here,
whilst exhibiting IN New Castle, Mercer.
: Inferred the dan Of Wild beasts as ives his
wont, and whiis, playing with his savage
customers had his arm dreadtuly torn by
the tger. lie vas y ing On his back a,
the time, and with great presence Of mind.
he ras d his foot, and with a sudden ex-
ertlon oi IT, threw the tiger from him and
gained his feet, and awins the brute back
by his manntr, retired from the cage, and
tainted from the effects Of the wound. Ii
IS feared his arm will have 10 be ampulat-
ed
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21
NUMBER 30.


i PENNSYLVANIA CoLIEsR.-We have
received the annual Catalogue of The OF.
ficers and students Of this aoufishing in
siiiution, located at Gettysburg. Pa. one
Of the most beautiful. healthy aud attract.
I'VE situations in the State. We notice
that il continues under the care OF its for
mer efficient Board of Trust, es. of which
the Hon. Calvin Blythe. of Philadelphia.
is President. The Rev. c. P. krauih,
ID. ID. continues President OF the C,llrgc,
and the other Professors The samc as no.
ticed heretofore. The wht le number ut
students connected with the institution,
dnnng the current year, is one hundred
and 'hirty. coming principally from The
mddle and soulh,rn States. TIL re are
two SESSIONS daring the year, the winter
OF twenty-five weeks, the SUNNI seven
teen weeks. the batter, the curien, yess.
ending on Thursday, the ais, irs' ant, and
the winter session commences five weeks
afterwards, tOc,oher 20
The expenses Of the student, at This
institution. We notice, is sos for The WIN
Ter anc S44 for the summer session, mr..
king in al Sl09. EXCLUSIVES If books,
clothes, lights, washing aud fael. The
Cellege appears 10 be under thu most SAL
utary regulations, and in the most -four.
rshing condition, well deserving, mo doubt,
OF the encouraging patronage il is receiv.
ing. - Winchester Vrginian.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21

RocKALI.--Capt Endicot, gives tho
editors OF the Salem Register, the follow
lng description OF the true position OF this
island in the North Atlantic
On Sunday, April a3d. ls43, 10 ship
Mason, from Havana, for Russia, saw
Rockall. made is longitude by three scts
OF Lunar Observations. taken on the sam.
day. Ii Al West OF Or enwieh. and by
Chronometer l3 80 West, the Chfon nine.
ter proving correct, several days after, by
Observation taken N sight OF The Saw
iiRht tIous", entrance To tho Cstegat.
Latitude Of Rocksil. 81 81 Month. The
Rock can be seen from The deck OF a ship,
nine miles; il is surrounded on its south.
efn eide, by dangerous reef, extending,
should Judge, two mil 5. Rrsp'y your
obi sery',. l.. ENDlCDTT.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21
"HENRY CLAY FIRST-HENRY CLAY
LAST-HENRY CLAY ALL THE TIME,


LAST-HENRf CLAY ALL THE TIME"
Such vas the declaration of Jones,
when he sailed forth at the head OF the
Tennessee Wings, to encounter the spoils.
men, led on by one ofthe most finished
Demagogues of the day? His adversary
was veteran in conflicts Of the kind-he
was stump-orator of almost unrivall, d
power-he possessed, in a superior degree,
that kind OF eloquence which is calculat-
ed TO operate effectively on large masses
OF men-he was armed with all the weight
and authority OF Jackson's name, which
at one time, had the force of law in Ten.
nessee. These were fearful odds i; yet
Mr.. Jones went forth, in the name of the
Constitution and Henry Clay, and laid the
Col. and his party PROSTATE in The dust.
Never was victory more complete. In
the language of Nelson's despatch after
the battle of the Nile-"to cali it a viclo-
ry, is not doing justice to such an event
1t was triumph !"
II is in that name that the Wing party
intend to fight, and expects to triumph in
ls44. Nay Expects" is too cold
term. 1t implies a doubt, and there are
few of the family of Didymus among US.
1t should be, "intend 10 Triumph" When
our banner is once hung out to the breeze,
the letters that compose that name, will
act like magical spell upon the minds
of the people. The wales, the hills, and
the mountains, the cities, the towns, and
the villages, will pour forth their popula-
ton, eager TO range themselves under
such banner, and be led 10 glory by
such Chief. When our conventions be-
gin 10 meet all over the country, where
shall we find buildings enough to enter
tain them The green earth must serve
them for resting place, the blue vault of
heaven for a covering. Never before
was seen such quaking in the ranks oS
Calhoun. as shall then be found-never
such rafting among the dry bones of Van
Burenism, as at this resurrection of the
whole people. The deep-fxed and trad.
icable hatred Of Van Buren,, and his tools
and minions which raised the storm Of
1910, shall be as nothing, 10 the powers
which shall agitate The waters in ls44i
There will be no division in the party !;
no quarrelling among friends no indul
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21
VOLUME "A.
JGe oytta,sa.Gu,g dGaaette

Is published every Thursday morning, at TWO
DOLLARS par year, II paid In ad0ance;
TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS with
in the year, and THREE DOLLARS at the
end Of the year. No psrer discontinued until
all arearsges, are paid, except at the option Of
the publisher.
'J8 No subscription viii be taken for less peri
cd than six monihs.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted three times at
One Dollar per square Of sixteen lines, and at
Twenty-Five Cents FOR each subsequent insertion.
The number Of insertions must be marked on
the manuscript, or copy oft1e advertisement
sent, or it will be continued until forbid, and
cha rged accordingly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21

y printing Office Is, Of Course, publc
property II man wants paper, Of
course he has ,ishr t, Il, and toa half
sh ct # later paper TO wrap IT, and wa.
ie's to seal II, and The right to take the
EDITORS pen out Of his aud 10 direct il
with. What is the use Of avng print.
ing Officers, rnless poole can b. accom-
m"dated at them without money aud with
out plice -Bangor Wig.
A hint ought 10 be VS. 20 d as a KICK.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21
MUMMY WHEAr Scottish paper

MUMMY Wheat IL Scottish psper,
the CALIFORNIAN Mercury, says
ain unrolling an Egyptian mummy in
The Phebaid, in 1898, which was ascer-
lained to be 200 years old, several heads
of wheat were discovered. portion OF
this mummy wheat came INTO the hands
of ths Earl Of Haddngton; and on the
first Of November las. year, his Lordshp' 5
gardener. sowed four seeds Of il in the
garden Of Tynninghsme. The produce
IS at presen. nearly 100 stalks. abou, six
feet high, and the ears have from As TO
SIS grams sach. The ears have boards
or hands not unlike those of barley; aud
the leaves on the stalks are long, snd
nearly an inch broad.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21

WASHINGTON MONUMENT ASSOCIATION.
The new association was organize YES.
terdsy at The Mayors Office, and IS now
prepared to Proceed To bus ness agreeably
TO The provisions # its charter. Col.
John Tiumbul (iormeily Aid nc General
Washington) was eIect d prssd NJ; Hun.
Robert u. Morris Mayor Vice presiden';
Nicholas Dean. Esq. Secretary; and No.
ses IL. GTnnelI, Esq. Tie surer.-N Y.
EapreS6
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21
THE ORIGIN OF HANCE'S COMPOUND
SYRUP OF HOARHOUND.

TO drive Consumption from our land,
Make pain and suffering end,
The God Of Health took up his stand,
With HAScE. the sick mans friend,
But called to Eastern climes once more,
To stop this foes advance,
In friendship Tor loved Baltimore,
He left the with HAHCE.
Price so cents per bottle. For sale by SCI u
$. HANCE, corner OF Charles and Pratt SITS. Bal
iimoFe, and by
WIN. II. HESLETINE g. CO.,
Martiasburg, Va, and
May 25. i843. &. W. ROBBINS, Hedgesvile.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21
Fresh Groceries.

oAF, Lump and Brown Sugars; Rio, Java,
IL and Lsguayra Coffee;
~ o. and Sugar House Molassesi
Gunpowder. Imperial & Young Hyson Teas;
Rcei Chocolates Pepper; Alspiee;
Ginger; Nutmegs Cinnamoni Tobacco;
CigsIs; q. A. and Fine Salt;
No Herring.; Shad, &c. sc.
With choice lot of fine old Liquors.
Madeira, Port, Lisbon, Brown a. Pale Sherry
and Malaga Wines;
Cognac Brandy; Jam. Spirits: Holland Gin;
n. f. Rum; 9th proof Rye whiskey, years
old; common whiskey.
All OF which we will sell cheap.
June %. J. w. & b. Il. BOYD.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21
DOMgIOo
From The Howard District Press.
TEMPERANCE ToCSIN CRY.
Br RonrHr E. Fl. LEvsnlSe.

iEMf EhANIE lOJSlN CRl.
By RoBERr +. Fl. LEvgnIHs.
AiR--s'Wallace."
Ye who love the human race,
Hate whatever would desace,
Eager TO remove disgrace,
Hear the Temp rance Cry,
Shall we, freemen, call in vsinl
VIII your purse or lip refrain,
Glorious freedom to regain,
Eden's liberty,
No. the cry DER hill and plain
Sounds. and echoes back again
Answ'ring hearts the cause sustain,
Urge TO victory.
Nation, after nation bow,
JOIN their ranks against the foe,
Swear the cause shall onward 60
Till the earth is free.
Who would check the TEmP'RAHcE Cause,
Who would spurn the holy laws.
Let him in his madness pause,
And the danger see.
lis TO hear the Nation moan
lis to crush our Freedom down.
lis to learn that Hope has flown
With Prosperity!
BY the deeds our sires have done,
BY our Father WAsHINGToN,
BY the triumphs TEmP'RAScg won,
Alcohol shall fec!
While Columbia true remains,
While we hear Poluton's chains,
While drunkard yet remains,
WAsHis6ToNIAss" wei
BY the good which Heav'n doth move,
By the kindred ties OF love,
BY the PLEDGE, Gods freemen prove,
Free in word and deed!
Pledge each scofing foe to brave,
Pledge with heart and hand to save,
Pledge to snatch from drunkard's grave
All who Temperance need
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21
Remedies for Colds,
Coughs, COnsNsssI,tiOsss,
DYSPEPSIA, &c.
SYRUP or WILD CHERR Y.

vuNHiS article is prepared from the bark Of the
Il Pruaas Virgiaiana, which has been so long
regarded by the medical world as OF the most
valuable remedies known 10 the profession for the
cure Of CONSUMPTION in its ipent stages, and
the removal Of its attendants; also a remedy for
the DYsrEPslA and Nervous Exctabilhy.
| offer this Syrup combining ell the remedial
qualities for which The bark Of The tree is SO re-
msfkable. IL is so prepared that the youngest
children may take il without the least danger
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21

Married at Brighton, Eael ,ni, July
goth, II. Hon. Lord ERsKiNE, Envoy
Extraofd nary aud Minister Penipoten-
iIary to the Court Of Munich in Blvaria,
lie many, 10 ANN Bonn, dau 4her OF the
late John Travis, Esq. of Philadelphia.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21

SMALL NoTEs. The Richmond Com
piler remindss the Public that the law
authorizing the issue OF one and two doll.
az notys by the Banks If this Common
we'th will expire on the LIST day of Octo-
Der next. and suggests that il would DO
well for retail dealers to obtain good
supply of this convenient currency before
II be TO late to draw il from the Banks.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21

1'nE RUSSIAN EMBASSY - The Count
Iabtelo, Charge d'Atiaircs from Russia,
arrived at Washington Cd Fr day. The
Count is TO FIJI the Baron Bodis:"'s place,
while the latter pays a yisi 70 his native
land
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21

We learn from the Washington Capt..
tol, that Joseph Bonspare, brother Of
NapoIe n, and exK,ng # Spain, arrived
at Browns hct.l on Thursday evening,
The entry on the hook, a his own hsr ID
writing, stands thus: M. Joseph Bo.
naparie, lady and two servants"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21
THE CROSSING OF THE ARABIAN DEs
ERT

THE CROSSING OF THE ARABIAN DES-
ERT.
Extract Of letter dated Alexandra,
June 20, lS43 1t gives me great pleas
ure IN taking retrospect of the last IL
months, during which time have crossed
the entire Of Egypt ID times, and as far
as Cairo no fewer than % times, TO bear
testimony TO the amazing change that has
been wrought 10 the system and means
of,ransit. At that time the means and ar
engagements of the canal navigation were
Of the most wretched description, and
amid Inconvenience and scenes of the
most repulsive nature, passengers were
obliged TO spend IL or Is hours huddled
together within space not fit for the ac-
comodalion Of half the number conveyed.
Instead oil two, there are five canal pas
sage boats in use, and two steam tugs,
besides AZ horses. This Improvement
has enormous advantages, but will be
felt best by those who have travelled I'M
der both circumstances. On the Nile,
instead Of one there are four steamboats,
The Desert, too, has lost most of its ter
rorS. At the time to which | alude, and
subsequently,, have seen and shared Sc.
rious privatons. But this has undergone
change. The wretched horses former
ly in use have been replaced with efficient
ones, their number increased from so to
$50; a relay, instead OF every 40 or go
miles, now established at every station,
say every 10 miles; the vans and har.
ness re6tted and repaired, the station hou-
SEES fitted up most comfortably, and an
English male and female attendant at the
centre and principal bungalow all the
dependents throughout the line better or
dered and more civil, and none Of that ex-
toriion which was practsed at hotels, and
at every point where possibility Of
had heretofore existed, and there is now
no cause sufficient 10 deter the most Tim
id or delicate traveller, at any season of
the year, from crossing Egypt with per-
feet safety and comfort, and wthou, the
slightest risk Of delay. For much of the
Improvement thus rapidly introduced into
the overland route the public is indebted
to his Highness the Pasha, who continues
to afford every facility towards the COM
pletc development Of communication
which is daily becoming more important
both to England and India. |, is under
stood that an arrangement is now in course
Of completion between the new Transit
Company and the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company, by which
The means possessed by both parties in
Egypt will be brought into united opera
ton, and the efficiency OF the transit per.
manently secured.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21

OoN'T CUT orr rue SUCKERS ID. II.
Hutton, IN the Southern Planter, saws.
that after trial OF five years. he has sat-
ished Inns u that irfepnrable injury is
done 10 corn by cutting Off tho suckers.
IS the produce Of fodder and gam bre
both greatly lminished.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21

Prolific ROSE. 1t is said that Capt.
Mack, of the English navy, has in his
garden at Nesion. Englanc, rose bush
or tree, of a peculiar species, which now
bears 3700 flowers, besides rose buds
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-21

Curran said to Father O'Leary. "Rev
erend father, ! wish you ", re 81. Peier."
"WhyP said The priest. "Brcausr then
you would have the keys Of he wen, and
rould let me IN" al had better have
the keys" sa d Father o'Ie,ry, "of anoih.
er place, and then could let y,u out"