davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-26

The Madisonan spe liking to the Tyler
party from head quarters gives new cue
thus:
"Thr fr ends of tn Administration &C
cupy high and ST. ong central position
while the contendlng factions are struggling
I'll around ih"m in The plain. Thousands
aud tens Of thousands Of The mbstani,
are ra'ying 40 III, centre, under the R.
pnblIcar fig Then. rather than run tie
risk oil doing mischief 10 friend as well rs
foe, as may have been The case n one Or
TWO p cpita;e Sort. s, we are inclined t.
brl've that Il e most prudent course will
BE- Tor The FRI nds OF the ADMINISTRATION 10
seek recruits by kind words and friendly
acts, from all quarters. instead Of firing
lnd'scrlmlnately on the contendng fac.
tIons.
lie. them watch the course of events.
and reserve tn ir fire CIR the cuInmon enc
my. If any man, who has enrolled hrs
name among the friends Of John Tyler, is
doubtful Of success or fsiui-hearted, give
INN pass ort aud him go. lf any
me be found insnc.re in his professions,
II him be- drummtd out of the camp
ne position, slune, occupltd by the
friends Of the Admnislrttion, is equal
al tins crisis, to ha million Of VOTES.
And n VIII be ascer aimed that he who
overthrow the Bank, is the most proper
chief to overthrow The Bank, candidates"
There is new rosce Tor you, Tyler men.
No more harsh wordsi No more precipi.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-26

A CAPITAL SroRY.--A good story is
told OF Judge Tsppan, one OF the Ono
Senator'S n Cong ess, who is cross eyed.
A number OF years ego, he was Judge
OF newly organized court, IN the eastern
arr Of the State. Ia those days of prIn-
tive simplicity. or nerhaps poverty, the
bar-room ola tavern was use as a court
room, and the Stable as jail. One day,
during tn session If Court, the Judge
mad occasion 10 severely reprimand two
OF the lawyers, who were wrangllng. -
An odd looking Old customer, who sal in
"ne corntr, sten'ng appar ntly With
great satisitcti' to the reproof, AMI, pre-
Stunning on I'D acquaintance and the
ju ge's well known good humor. cried
out, Give It to 'em. old giml t eyes!
Who was thar inquir. Inc Judge. 1t
was this ere old hoss, answered The chap,
raising himself up. Sheriff. observ'd the
Judge, with great gravity, take that old
boss and pu, him in the stable
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-26

HENRY CLAY. Time, which alone can
cause the ats # public IN to be proper
ly apr, ated. has triumphrd over the
systematic misrepr sensations so in lustri-
unsly pu, in circu alton by lhr enemies Of
IlENaY CLAY; and the DAY HIS at length
a'rIv d when he hone men ,f both par.
lies and ~ every secliun Of The cpnn'ry,
Win on yo CO ,rs 10 d - Justice 10
Harry Of The West" Ii The Nor,h and
N the 5 nth, IN the F. 5, and IN iht w ST,
he is ak the i,i'l Of III p ,plr. AZ
though native Of Virginia and tn op
tel son Of Kentucky, his uhnle Il e AID
all his public nets, have been S matt ma
so entirely devoted to the uellae and
prosperity of our comtnon counlry--,i.al
The p' oals every ~he e ,ok uon him as
divrst' d Of any local or sectional charac-
ter, aud as belonging EN- hatic,ly 10 the
whole country. In him Commeic", Az
rIcu,ure, and Manu- c,nras, have TX.
an able advocaie ans .tlicicn. friend. As
l. s'a,nr, Maine aud l.oulsana, New
io,k AID M ssour, claim as much Of his
consid'r IL n as kentucky and vrgn,s;
ana y Is because Of THIS generpl devoinn
to all tai is American, aud cf his RISING
above all that is sectional aud local, thai
tn whole people without reference 10 the
tlaces of Their birth or residence. unte IN
an unalt rattle determination to eicet him
tbs Pres dency 10 1874. All who ar
familiar with his pubic life. are So fsnly
i'm ressed with IT'S b, autI,ul consistency.
that they strive by Every means IN Their
pow, TO make il familiar 10 every v'te'
in lh- United States. They feel tina, his
strength consists, not in has promises Tor
the future. bu, IN MS performances IN
times pasl-th- best and only guarantees
at what will be his course whn Il tn,
helm of State. With this view, IN avery
section of the United States. biographies
Of this great Stat 'man are printed ami
circulai 70 the very best arp ais that can
be made IN b behalit ac int lligent anu
patriotic people. -Netc York Courier.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-26

ELECTION IN WILMINGTON An cleo
ton was hid in the city of Wilmington,
Delaware, on Tuesday, for members If
city council, assessor, and treasurer
The wings succeeded in electing six men,
bers OF the council out Of seven, with the
treasurer and assessor, by small major
ity. This is the irst time there has been
Wing sscendancy in Wilmington for
five years.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-26
Remedies for Colds,
Coughs, CO"sssssal,tt0MS,
DYSPEPSIA, &c.
SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY.

HNhtS article is prepared from ihr bark Of tke
Il Prnnus V,rgintaaa which has been so long
regarded by the medical world as one at the mo.i
valuable remedies known 20 tie profession lor tie
cure of CoEsumPTIos 10 Hs incipien, stages. and
the re- nova ~ rs attendants, also remedy for
the DYspErsis and Nervous Excnsb,luy
offer this Syrup combining all the remedial
qualities for which the bark Of the tree is re-
msrkable. IL is so prepared that the younges
children may take il without the least danger.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-26
SYRUP OF IPECAC.

HNHIS Syrup is prepared with particular rete-
Il 10 children. and is recommended where
antimeniai wine is proper combining qualities
much settes suited TO the young IL is also recon-
menSed as a superior general remedy fm coughs
and colds. with all cases of Bronchial affections
Particular directions will be given 10 all who
may want either of the above, and sold in qusnti-
ties to suit purchasers
Prepared and for sale by
VIM. DORSEY, Druggist.
June %
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-26
NUMBER IS.

CALfB CUSHING This g,n,l, mons
Conn. CT. With Captain T, Ter seems des-
tlnsd y be unfortunate. He first belray.
70 his own runs itueats, 10 order ID ~ at
he dirty crumbs whirh f'.il r., IN ,hs Can.
aln's tssle. Will. his mouth WIS gree.
dls opeLcd 10 cateh them, The Senate IN ;
erIered, and prev.n ed Ih,r ere ing
hun, hv j.ciing his nomination ns Sectc-
,ars Of the Treasury. He IS next, n vi
p'atsn IT law made spr' ssiv 70 cover
such cas- rs hlsewn. sent On the Mission
. China, and, befpre h. ecce nplshrs .
third If his journey te'w' en- this county
and his pot he is comp lied to take water
IN the Bay Of Gibraltar, to save hims.i f
from heing roes alive 10 The stramlrig.
ale Miss turi.--Peters,ure Int
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-26
PaEYTN. OILS. Sc.

500 lbs. White Lead in OIL, No. !;
400 do Dry White Lead;
so do Red Lead. Painters;
200 do Spanish Brown;
$50 do Venetian Red
400 do Spanish Whiting; so do Litharse;
80 gals. Linseed Oil;
80 do Spirits Turpentine;
Is do Copsl Varnish; 10 do Japan Varnisbi
rs lbs Lamp Black
For sale by WILLIAM DORSEY.
June |, lS43. DRueoisr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-26

The Wings Of Pe'ersbnreh fnmcj q
Clay Club on Thursday night The Ia.
ei'genc.r says tho, : q | sg.s and class
.o' the Wing popnin,i of PIT, rsburph
we're IN aiiendan e." and ha, never .'.Iur.
ing tie must ex ling p RODS OF the CAM
paian OF lSa0. WAS more enthusiastic
sprlt mAnifpstad.n
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-26
PN2lNCRAa.

SWAiMS and houck's, fresh aud genuine ar.
~ ucie OF both kinds justreeeivsd and for sale BY
July 49, Is43 WIN. DORSEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-26
BRU SHES.

A LARGE assortment Of Paint Brushes; Sash
IN TooI.; Teeth Brushes Cloth Brushes; HAIR
Brushes, for sale cheap by VIM. DORSEY.
July l3. l843.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-26
Fl o N E Y.

IHAvE just received quantity of CLARIFIED
IL HONEY, which will be sold low
Jaly 6. GEO. RAENHAL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-26

ate snriles. Waich and waiil Thu
orders 10 The Tyler men from Washing
ten, vnrv so often. that he mus, b. rap
ID reader, who can conn RI hrnd them all /.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-26
THE RECENT ELECTIONS.

Ref ring to the elections Viii b have
been recently neld the N. in,k Tribune
rem,rks with much truth and force----
The spirit of 1910 is already ,e,urning
to the heart of the great Wing party. 1t
comos even before it was expected, and
every where, in its presence, the same
brilliant triumrhs over the forces OF Loco.
Focolsn crown the lab,rs and the hop.
Of the gallant Wings. North Carolina,
Tennessee, Maryland, and Georgia have
successfully wheeled agan into the line,
and stand proudly ir umphant and ready
to do battle, vsliantly and gloviousiy, IN
the contest Tor Henry CLAY and the
WING SUPREMACY. TIL. G. nvass in each
OF thesr States has b. en- most amin It, d
and enthusiastic. The prominent pr nci.
pies oil the Wings have been ho' dly avow-
ed clearly defined and stead ~ urged
throughout the VIII ,ls camp ,gn. The
b"tiie in each of these States has br,n
fought under the banner of a PRoTEcrIvE
TARIFF, and, in them al. Southern States
as they are, t waves in triumph In
tennessee ihs opposing candidate can
vassed the Slate IN person, AMI mrt IN
open discussion, bef r. tie people, Of the
great Questions involved in the struggle.
Junes declared in fav,I of q Protec
tive Tariff and Npsional Bank; h
vas met on these high issues by on. Of
the most popular and effective orat"rs #
tn" Unlon--ani " t the people, in the face
II all opposition. lriumt htntly sustained
hun. In Geergia, RI ming State, and
heretofore rig ,rded as lrr vocably pl,dg
ed hms II against Protection, the c, ntrn
Stat C"mmiit"e threw out Their colors CIR
a Wing Tariff, an Am. r.can Tariff for
the Projection oil Amrrsrnn Industry and
the creation ola Home Mark, for Amer.
lean Productions, aud the people hav. raj
he'd bensath them, ard now they fu,t in
triumph. So, too in Maryland and North
Carolina; in all these Stat, s, moreover
the name OF Henry Clay has been ihe
we,chword of every Wing. and how elo-
riaus is the echo 1t aroused.
do not thes. cheering results, in quar-.
tiers where they w'r' least expected, give
ground TOR renewed confidence and sill
more hopeful exer,ioD on the part OF ev.
cry Whigl Who can now doubt the
spirit Of the people or fail TO see that they
are ready and ANXIOUS for the cunning
struggle? The great Wing rariy Of $40
81 nds prepared to renew It's fort and To
secure the triumph it th,n achieved. Let
US look forward with The confidence OF
well founded hnpe, hut relax no ex,rtion,
nourlsh no feeling Of dis,f ction, and omi,
no Effort that ran in any way advance the
great cause We have al heart.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-26

Upwards It five thousand persons Wis
lied the Fair Of tie AIM riean Institute ii
New York list Saturday.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-26

The Cha lesion Mercury, Mr.. CAL
houn's abest oh NIPPON ami defender Tvs:
There is scarcely Somhera State ,chich
Mr.. Cfoy could not carry against Mr.. Van
Buren,. Mark this every person. The
Mercury is right Matches Cour.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-26
A Fine Quality of Hats.

will be sold at Baltimore prices. at
w tho store Of S. Nj, 4 A. X PElSER
June Is
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-26
TAKE NOTICE.

LII PERSONS having nns.tIied business with
n Daniel Z. Burns. are requested 10 cal on The
subscriber, with their receipts and vouchers ready
for settlement or the executions and taxes doe 10
the said Burns, will be enforced inme dioteiyi not
THOMAS BROW N,
June Is If Trustee
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-26
CHAS. JAS. FAULKNER d JAS. E.
STEWART
Attorneys at Law,

AVE associated themselves in he practice Of
II Il their Profession. Their office is in the
Bsick building. recently occupied The Clerks Of
fee of the Circuit Superior Court. where one
the other of them may all times be found during
business hours. They will attend the Courts regu,
larry in the Counties OF Berkeley, Morgan, and
Jeffrrsons
Martinsburg. Fob 9. is43 If
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-07
HENRY CLAY-AN EXAMPLE TINT FEW
MEN WILL FOLLOW

A near relative Of Mr. Clay residing il this yicn.
~, who has been largely engaged in The purchase
and manufacture Of hemp for bagginR and ball.
rOpe Tor The New Orleans Irkci. 10y he fall in va
Tue aud the eInbaraSmrnis nf the times which ha e
been felt with prudIgious force for year past ia
the great s,uIh western Emporium, was lately com
PEELED To make an assignment of his property to
trustees iur The benefit ct ali his creditors. The
whole amount of hts liabilities $4,000.
about one half Of which was due Mr. Clay Tor nd.
vance O. enable the manufacturer TO prosecute hs
business. - advantageous 10 the farming iEIeress
OF Kentucky. with The hope Of an improvement ia
The condition Of things that a suspen ion Of work
and nnyinenl mi ghI be avoided.
The sale Of property took place aboui fortnight
ago. aud rs usual N such eases attracted several
hundred PersJnJ, aud among them many of the cred.
riOTs Mr.. Clay then told Them m ssbsnnce that
the assignment was Tor the ben eft Of all The cred.
iiors. himself ncludrd-Ihat he amount due him
was as large all the other claim, coBbined-ihai
from the relationship in which he stood To The deb
tor. It was probable spme, and perhaps many ofihe
editors had hecO e such under the eIpeclItiOn
that Il difficulty occurred. he, Mr. Clay would pro-
iect ihem-ihat although there was no ground what
ever Tor asking him todo so. yet, rather than that
any mtn should Ihuk he had the slightest reason TO
complain ui him. and in order father that every
debl due 10 others should he paid. he now released
all interest under The assignment until every dollar
Que 10 others was paid and then Il auy thing was
let, he would take %. The sale was mads-the
other credUors were al paid. aud what 'tle renal.
ned "a'ail Mr. Clay g.' Tor his twenty Eve thousand
dollars,
How different this from the ordinary course
| when Mr. Clay being the confidential creditor
wo I'D have been frs pad and ln this case the only
one ? I'D and who bot Henry Clay could be iound,
under snch circumstances TO r. ject the whole OF ID
any rate his share ofthe proceeds.
Bot ihis - far specimen Of Harry Of the Wesl'
both "a public and private life. lis county FIRST.
aud hImseli lasi--the Interests Of those men WIN
without color ofright were Suspecisd pf having re-.
lied on him. were Io be preferred and his post.
/ punsd.
Such sfecimens ofh,g hminded. honorable conduct
occnf so rarely that for the honor of mankind they
sh"uid be chron cled set of.. - far they 20
! against The dFa ~hacks upon 10 we every day see
happening aJoui w. and especially in ihsss sgsn.
| efste days CieUelqnd Her,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-07
SINGULAR CoINCIDENrs -,Du.

SINGULAR COINCIDENTS.-sDu.
'.ng the year lsI2 have died. says the
~ourler Francois, the last Of the Abbcs-
eS crosses OF France( Madame the Coun-
ess de IA Matche) the last Of the Cha
noinssses of kemiremont (,he Countess
II Arm do Mospey) the last OF The pr.
ate Abbes OF Flanders (the Abbe D,I.
vigne;) the last OF the Auyus,;n;,o
Monks Of Frunce (the Abe MolI,rdH
we last OF the iiermiis oil Switzerland.
(lhe iIermi kauiiinan,) found frozen in
> he forest OF laikon; the last of IN.
Councillors of the Parliament of Ma.
varre (M. du Parage) the last OF the
companions of the famous Paul Jones',
any the last oil the companions ofCook.
ms IS an entire society, an entire age,
Which has disappeared!'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-07
A SELF sUFFIcIENr GENTLE.

SELF-SUFFlCIENT GENTLE.
MAN-We have heard Of some self suf.
hcIent gentleman, and seen others. Inn,
Inc recent address from Henry A. Wise
10 MS constituents ,out-herods any thing
we have ever before seen, heard of. or
read. The Count d'Orsay is called the
frince OF Coxcombs in London, and in
lhls country the title Of Prince Of Bath.
efmuskiies is the ust due Of the lee rned
member from Accomac, whose proudest
ooasl IS that there is not a printino
press IN his district We have room
LOT one extract from the recent windy
harrangue Of this gentleman to his con
s''dents. Speaking Of his recent reiec.
ton by the Senate, ne saws
FOR what wrong II the Countrv M,
~ themselves did they reject me from
us public service2'
IL reminds US Of an anec ote told Of n
NeaPolitan, towards the close of inc las,
century lie heard,in rapid succession
o. the death Of the Pope Of Rome. The
ming OF France, and Of somewhat Pa
hO"hed Duke, whose name has escaned
US rms overwhelmed him. and r.
look 10 his bed. On waking next mon
,ng'ne heard the machinery crhis neigh.
OOf'a maccaroni maker, at work as usu.
a.. w hat he exclaimed, the Poos
dead, the King dead, the Duke dead s1J
yet my neighbor makes maccaroniP
% will II be with our poor count,v
though so unfortunate as TO be deprivcj
OF the services Of Mr. Henry A. Wise -
a diplomatic capacity. The sun viii
rise aud set, the moon give her light
aye, aud even tho comet show tie tail
though Henry a Wise is not Nin,s,or
Picnipotentiary to theCourt oftbe Ell
lerIes. Pail Gas. nun
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-07

THE CENTRAL ROUTE Tn. neo.
pie OF rillsburg and Wheeling, are ma.
KING strenuous efforts to secure rail
way connection between these nc :.
and Cumberland. The move is a pooi
one. IL will make which evcI CIV MAY
succeed IN the ff'rr, the greu CITY Of
that section The importance Of the
nual ronie is felt m IRE and more eve
ry day. by merchants and trdve :ers and
u we can only get our rulers 10 forget,
Tor while the. pc iticaI strife, so as TO
attend To na'iOnal nIIters-(amonu 9TH
er things putting the Western rivers in
safe navlgable condition this route
WIN be the great route from West To
East None can offer greater facilities
Tor transportation; we double if any will
equal il in de- patch comfort and variety,
for travei.-CiR. Cd=.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-07
EMIGRATION FROM EUROPE

We see It stated that upwards Of 100,
OOO emlgrants from Europe may be ex-
Pecled to land upon our shores during
the ensuing spring and summer. Last
year, from the statistical returns Of the
custom houses,we ascertaincd that about
lOO,oOO persons arrived here from the
old world, we are fully persuaded that
At least 10000 will arrive during the
common year from England, Ireland.
France and Germany. Al the lowest es.
innate, these persons will bring with
them five millions OF dollars, IN proper.
~ and money, the greater part in mo.
ney. One third Of this immense tide Of
emigration will probably settle here an.
other third will roll % the far Wost.aod
the remainder will settle in New Or
leans aud other southern pons.-N Y
Herald.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-07

Mr. Barnard Of .Nlbany, in a letter to
MS constItuen S, makes this portraiture
ol public and private aiT,irs:
'Extravagant expenditure, ruinous
debts. diminished resources, defalcatisns
and frauds, ready resort to ingenious
crime. and every sort Of disingenious
and dishonest practice and trick to cover
over lnIqulties, and keep 10 plausible APP
Pearances-Ihcse things had become G.
qualify common in public and common
affairs The whole action Of he Gov.
eminent on the business interests OF the
community had been perRicious AID
destructive,plunging the whole country
INTO reckless extravaganza. and then in
to hopeless bankruptcy, whilst the Gov
eminent itself abandoning almost every
useful measure and policy, refusing to
provide Itself with Legitimate revenues
even Tor IT'S econo nicaI support, was do
ing nothing Of consequence but to sus
tain itself; and was doing that by the
most quesllo able means, at a rate OF
eXtraVagant expenditure which was per-
iectly appalling
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-07
RAIL RoADTl CUMBERLAND we Ie

RAIL ROAD I'd CUMBERLAND-We learn
from PitIsburgh. that every man. wom,n and child
late in that somhre city. is rail road ''bii" and
that he talk for the whole OF last week has been
n.thiny but rail road. The lidle. IA hlndng cup
OF tea say. will ynu take sugar in your rail road
the bar by sheer mistake We perceive by the
b Gilmore plsers that this sounds highly favorable
thvre; hlt clever eastern neighbirs do tot un.
desIanl Piusbarsh spirit uiie a. we'll rs sone of
ihp,e who live A few year. ago the Penn
sylvani1 canal was all sortI ola work anc would
answer their IrpisOs all nj ably. Tne state built
IL aid P.ttsbarsh tlkel N at il. Then IA ere WINS
= tide water and SUsquehanna that were delight
I'll things; bat no Ptsbnrgher paid cent towards
them. When the rail road reached Cumberland .
they were "diIdled qIite" and the Monong hels
improvement the go; but that rnuen United
States bank bull, il by State help far u dome
sad even H1w Ilsse same wise tcres wOald get the
tam' out pf the river. f they GU fni any cor 20.
ration or psrs,n fool enough tn pay for IT, Thrn a
road was be made To- Brownsville, then enc L.
Washington. then Ia UnnnloNu then 10 Somerset.
and nav they have fell ON the wise plan Of cOa.
sIrncnag a rail ro1I meet The "a Il road At Cum.
herland which will cost hour millions. The y
will do il If some else will raise the money, not
else. Not one dollar will Pittsburgh pay.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-07

PROSPEC ) OF MIR. CLlY.-Tbe
Alexandria Gazette, whose opinions OH
ali subjects are ever entitled To respect.
and particularly in regard to political
Prospcc 5, always speaking Of sucn with
abundant caution, says. I'VE take occn-
sion to say that never, in our opinion.
were the prospects Of MIR Cay for the
attainment Of the high office 10 which
MS friends seek To elevate him, brighter
IMAM they are ut presenl-never were
those friends so united, Jealous. and en-
tn"S'astIc. All that is wanting is, for
that union AID enthusiasm 10 continue.
an !, u possible increase. AS band
oil brothers jolneI, firm united let us
stand. Let them revive the glorious
days OF 1919 for the Great Man OF the
Peop'en
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-07

TIE APRICCT.-This delicious fruit Is scarcely
ever gr'wn in the middle counties Of Virginia. and
"a rarely fenad in the Underwater country d Is ow
ing 10 the frequent failure OF the tree Co bear a.
blooms early. and the young irui 70 blIghIed Tnis
evil may generally be Corrected by planting the
the tree five SUI iect fcoIn the north side
of wall. The blossom is thereby retarded until
severe irUsis are over. BY this means have rs
"fien succeeded with this excellent huit rs with
peaches In ordinary LOCATIONS. Not the least re-
commentator OF the apricot 10. IL ripsns IA galy
when Oiher fruit scarce. Mine are said 10 10 tho
only bearing trees i'm a c country.
THOMAS MEAUX
AMELIA. Jan. 25, 1913,
Southern PLau6cr