davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-08
EXTRACT FROM 4 MODERN
DICTIONARY.

Belle-A beautiful bot useless insect
without wings, whose colors fade on being
removed from the sunshine.
fieaFt-A rare article. sometimes found
IN human beings Il is soon however des-
troycd by commerce with the world, or else
becomes fatal 10 lis possessor
Housewiiery-An ancient art. saii TO
have been fashionable among young girls
and wives; now entirely out OF use or prac-
iced only BY The low orders
Wealth-The most respectable quality of
a man.
Yiuue-An awkward habit Of acting dif-
fereltiy from others.
\ vulgar word-It creates great mir.a
ia fashionable circles
Managers Of lotteries-Nen who pay the
legislature handsomely for the privilege OF
cheating he people
law proceedngs-U Uabrushed cobwe5s
Of the dark ages
Maraage gate through which the
happy lover ltaves his enchan,ed vision
and returns 10 earth
Death-An I'll bred fellow who visits pee
pie at all seasons, aud insist upon their in
mediates returning his call
Author Dealer IN words who gets pay
IN his own cola
Domestic biiss-A term used by Milton
BaTgain lulicrous transaction IN
which each patty thinks he has cheated the
other.
Lanatic Asylum-A kind of hospital
where detected lunalcs are sent by those
who have had the adroitness to conceal
their ouindrmiiy
J4iI-fhe penalty of mischief, and ofen
reward of virtue
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-08

Died Yesterday morning, al the Exchange
Hotel IN this city, negro boy, the proper
y Of Mr. Andrew IL. Jordan. of Columbus
Mississippi. We visited him after be was
shfouded in company with bis master.
from whom we received the following re-
lna- kabe details concerning him. He was
four years old in april last, and four feet one
inch in height; was born in Mississippi, of
parents in no respect remarkable for any
deviation from ordinary size and TEN pera-
ment oftheir Respective sexes: nothing unu-
sual ia person or mind distinguished him.
until he completed his first year-when he
began developing in a manner that excited
me astouishmen. OF all who saw him. His
hair grew with surprising rapidly over his
entire body and face. giving him whiskers
aad beard as luxuriant as an adult. His
body assumed the mus ular developments Of
athletic manhood. his strength enabling him
al four years Of age, To lift 200 pounds dead
weight. with ease. His mind was clear aud
strikingly vigorous. and his character dis
dineuished far integrity and generoslty
We examined his corpse. and were astcnish-
cd al the symmetry and enormous str..na4b
of his proportions A Grepadier NTH,
have envied the fullness of his whislxers IN
cheek and chin, and a deTagogue consen-
ted to be honest with the INGENIOUS eApres.
sion of his countenance His hands and
feet were more .aper and Symmetrical than
any of his rGce we ever saw He fell
victim to pleurisy. and the eminent medical
aid called 10 TO his relief. were fully persua-
ded Of the accuracy of bis age
LoGlsoiksss Pabkfe Aae.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-08
THE
molly SPRINGS GAZETTE

...s1tsbe1 in the town Of Holly Springs, Mis-
y I.gj every week, at Three Dollars per abnum
.'9- Three Dollars and Fifty Cents paw
y ,--rj-bin six months--and Four Dollars at In
., - ofvear 10 subscription iaEen for less tha-
SIX months ,r;u - 7ns.-.oa !, =,
Al'sre Zen lines or iesS) for the first inser-
p. mi 80 cents for each additional one- Ad-
-l;.sments n05 glarEed witiE ne number Of in
-'iong IN them, viii be inserted until ordered
- and charged accordingly.
Announcing candidates for Office will be-to
Go slO--COunty s., 10 be paid down or aSsum
-Ibrs responsible name in town.
- Letteys addressed TO the Editor. on buSines
--55 the oiice, must be post paid TO secure atten
"-+7CsS!I must be paid for all lob Work
4,Se AZ this office as soon as delivered.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-08
Ry THOS. A. FALCONER.

good thing our credit was gone, and a pity
we ever had any Such reckless express
ions as these might well become the reck-
less promulgators of modern reputation,
but should ever be regarded BY thoughtful
prudent and right-governed men, with 9th
er than the contempt which it deserves.
What a satire upon the capacity ofthe peo-
pie fer selfgoverEment does it imply to
prevent their running recklessIy in debt,
they should be deprived Of the power Of
blasting their credit This is Characters
tic OF the selfsiyled democrat who would
demagogue democracy into disrepuie, but
The true repub lean moves in higher at
mosphere, uncontaminated by his breath
II is lenentabie truth, that we have abused
our nationA credit; but should NE for that
reason, discard and denounce the principle
which we abused. aud which under proper
manag cement, is capable Of SO beneficial an
Influence, aud indeed is Of prime impor-
tance to our prosperity. Should we not ra
thcr learn by the teachings of experience, a
usefad9esson in government; and above all
learn to turn deaf ear to the time serving
politician. who would compromise our
most important interests. to the qualification
Of his own ambition
The preservation Of our National faith and
credit, should enlist the earnest efforts of
every true patriot, as called for by the die
tates ofan honest conscience, by the precepls
Of morality aud christianity By our nationa!
pride. and lastly, because our very existence
as member of the great community ofna-
ions depends upon maintaining faith in
violate, and a fame un;arnishcd
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-08

YourreadeFs will now. Mr. Editor, be en-
abled TO form some conception Of what Pu
seyism actually is. Tnsy will see that
Il IS not that pernicions system which bot toe
citen it is represented to be And should
tifey read the doctrines Of Dr. Pussy. and Of
bisable aud eloquent coadjutots, instead Of
ha ing gar5ed extracts, and the distorted
statements of preialiced opponents. thef
will find much to admire. much % love, and
IS ia.alI human compos1iaas, some things 10
condemn. ANXIOUS JUS EIIIE.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-08
FOR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY.

aWuh OesE canii ate for tiie Presidency, and
,,s rgsr INTERESTS or THE COUNTRY At heart, n
,-gIr not Ia b. doubted that the IVhigS, appeal
i-gr7 he VIRTUE and INTELLIGENCE Of
rse PEOPLE, will be rs successful in 1914 as
49, ,-sre 1910 Whether that one candidate be
g an iudicati0aS seem Ia deteyH4iHe-RE en-
TTcKY'S ILLUSTRIOUS son, or any
e-s M hgndreis OF his followers, my prayers for
sWHIG TRIU MRH shall be ardent and un-
casing"
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-08
From The sa.nraar caarrI.r.
TO one DEPARTED.

TO one DEPABTE d
As n bud the storm hath crushed,
Ere its leaves were fully blown.
Ere lis hidden beauty blushed.
s. weit thou. our cherished one,
Ohl twas sweet day alter day,
Thus to waichthy spirit grow,
IS itcaught glinering ray
Offs destiny balow;
TO mark Thy eiances spirit-fraught,
I[:ndling with the inner flame,
When he gleam Of some new thought
Ger thy inner being came,
'Till whisper met thy ear.
Oae We heard. not, but we knew.
That an ang I4#had thy name.
For we saw the rosy hue
Fadiag pale ysfFom thy cheek.
And thine eyes grow strangely bright.
TIL withina transient week
The spirit took its fight
b - witt he sefaphs now.
Blessed spirit ifeed srom earth;
Dost thou ever look below,
Ca The world that gave thee birth2
When the homs-6re blazeth high.
Through the cheerful winter nights.
Art thou not spirit nigh,
Smiling on lis delr delights2
And our hearts. when surely pressed
By some bitter earthly griei.
Is there not spiiit blest,
That brmgeth them a sweet relief
Yes, re know thou'rt with Us sill.
Ever near us night and day.
To bless our joys. and from the i'll,
TO take the bitter part away,
Bat whene' er the time draws near,
That We to are doomed to die,
And our beings shall appear.
la the spirt-worl4 on high;
Say. amidst the ransomed throng.
Ofthose who brea'he that blessed air,
Angel daue litter, wilt thou know.
Us. thine earthly parentsthereR
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-08
t.. .I.....ea araNiroR

4. be authority Of
the Church is higher
thar that oftbe State,
and thatthe Soverei D
and the Senate are TO
submit TO the dlctum
of the church.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-08

s. That the scrip
tures oug ht not 10 be
read by the Iaity, an
less accompanied Oy
the exposition oftheir
meaning to be found
in the book Of Com
mon Prayer.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-08
oxe1aD wR

coroai'g in. Win. or
under The bread aud
wine yet as really
bst spirituality pres
ent TO the faith of be-
levers in that ordi-
nance, as the clement
Ltemseises are 20 II /
outt5urd seases.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-08

3. The writings Of
the Fathers are pres
ferred to the nara
tives OF the inspired
evan gelists, and the
letters OF the Apos-
Ties.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-08

Remedy for I,s1igesfian Boil half-a pint
of bite wheat three hours IN quart of
mater.or a Iiille more If necessary.
Drink hali-a pint of the liquid twice or
three times in week.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-08
OXFORD wRlrFas.

= = : Z - !. -
| OXFORD wRirEas.
God. out # qcA5eA
there IS 70 oraina 70
possibility of SILVA
ion. Confession OF
Fan b, chap. 25, sec. 2
4. The author4g of
the Church is entirely
| distinct from that "
the State, and Is con
fined to spiritual mat
tiers. The State,
though railne su-
/ preme ia L mporal
atIdisS, has no right
10 interfere in the gov
ernment oflhe c church,
nor the church IA that.
/ Of the State.
5. The scriptures.
are inspired f; the wri-
/ uugS OF the Fathers.
unInspir d 1.he lat
ter are usefek ads in
the Interpretation Of
the former; but on no
account, to be esteem-
cd above, Tor equal TO. J
them.
y. L ne scriptures
ought to be read dill
gently and attentively
by the lalty, and, If
possible. with a salts
isfactory comment,
! since tins Is conducive
to greater edihcalion.
The Book of Com
mon Prayer, contain
Tag a tu and clear
exposition Of all that
is essential to saliva
tion, is 10 be consider
cd as a safe guide in
conducting Us 10 that
essential truth.
/ z. The AtonemerI.
requiring a thoroug b
change Of heart and
life. lies as the foun-
dation Of the whole.
system. Hence we
are told, Our Lord
and Saviour Jesus.
Christ. " hen Ee cameI
on earth, IN our fl sh,
made u perfect atone
ment, sacrifice, obld
ion, and ali-iaction
for the sins of theI
whole world. "-New-I
man, Sermon 10, vol
5. Again And thisI
IS the most hopeful
sign of a real health
GL change aor0u GIL
"a as. when we be-
rUTuc IN ifIe Us ottTeri
than we were, before
See Pain Sermons
by Contributors TO The |
Tracts for the Times, |
Sefm. 92. vol. 2 |
s. Religion main.
ly consist In conform-.
Iug our tfouShlS
words. aud deeds TO
the Will Of God. Ia
order to determine
whether we are rell |
GIOuS or not, we are
informed that Scrip !
ture gives US but one
rule, one test, one ]
way OF altalnlnlng 1t,
i. e. whether we areI
keeping Gods com
Inandments or no, /
whether we are conf
formed 10 tins woi Id.
or whether we aIe.l
by the renewing oil
our mind, being ira ns-l
formed into Ills lm
age. who died for US
that we might live Tor
him PLAIN Ser. vol.
8. Ser. 81. |
9. Christ is really.l
but sPlrstualfy pres
enl, ia the sacrament
of the Lords Supper.
The bread ard vine
are not changed (or
converted) INTO the
body and blood oil
Chsisl, but the mode
Of MS spiritual pres
.ence Is a mystery
which cannot be eX.
plained. This Is sub
stantially the view u
kcn in THE Confess
ion Of Faith" chap !
20, sec. z. Worthy I
receives. outwardiy |
partaking Of the vls
thla clements IN THIS
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-08

IL, III ldIdAISi CoIuiliH'
OXFORD WRITERS.
/. Apostolical sue
cession In the line OF
Bishops, arAegerer
that ttne las been pre-
serred nA6roken.
2. 1 he regenera-
lion 10 baptism, not
only of children, but
of all such as are du-
ly prepared for recel-
wing that sacred ordi-
nance.
3. The Catholic
church is the only
way Of salvation, set
forth IN scripture, for
all who can dcGaL
themselves OF her COM
munion; but such as.
through untoward cir
cumstances. have not
this in their power.
are not TO be regarded
as shut oul from The
nercies of God. Or.
as the PIesbyterians
teach in their stand
ard. +" The visible
church. which is also
catholic or universal
: :" is the
kingdom of our Lord
Jesus Christ. the
house and family o.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-08

We published in the last week S Gazette,
an article on Pdseyis;n, which was copied
from the Tuscaloosa Monitor. As the doc
irine Of Puseyisn, seems to be much contr o
veted in the religious world, some conten-
ding that it his a stroag tendency to Ro
rnanisrn, while others deny it, we give
the following from The Columbia Observer.
that both sides may be presented to the pub
lie For ourselves we are not sufficiently
acquainted with II. to form our opinion
PJSEYlSM AS IT IS
Messrs Editors In your paper Of the
l7th, { hnd an extract from the Tuscaloosa
Aiuuirur- supporting 10 giveIhe substance ef
what is nov very often, but very improper
ly, called Pusey ISM That it is not your
wish to have the religious tenets Of any class
of men held up before the pnOlic in a false
light, ] am 10 ly aware; and therefore have
no doubt but HAT you will allow me, through
the medium of your colums, TO correc. the
Injurious impression whish ;he statement,
above referred 10, is calculated To make
"iudi aIteraal gartem,h is too weIehty
maxim 10 be eglected in forming our indg-
ments OF systems, whether polltIcal or theo-
logical But 10 the matter in hand The
doctriaai. 5 ystem of DIR. Pusey, Mr. New
man, aud others, differs IN nothing from that
of the Prayer Book aud HomiIles, the true
Standards Of doctrine in the Episcopal
Church The views OF these gentlemeo, as
unfolded eioqaently aud forcibly in the Ok
ford Tracts. aud more eiaborately still their
later writings, are, with two exceptions, in
direct opposition 70 the statements of the
Monitor This win be very clearly seen, if
we place the real teaching OF the Oxford
writers, and the incorrect representation of
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-08

Q That the bread
and wine IN the sa-
cfament are converted
when consecrated BY
the clergy, into the
actual flesh and
blood of Christ, and
that the sacrament
constitutes a kind Of
continuation ot the a
ionenelit Of Christ on
The Cross.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-08

TUSCALOOSA MONITOR.
l. Apostolical sue
.cession in both Prot
estant and Catholic
churches.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-08

2. The regenera-
lion of children by
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-08

8. There is no sa.
vation for those out OF
the pale oithe Church
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14

In these counties las, year the result
was 81 wings, ID Locofocos, and one Alb
olttionist.
Foot, the whig candidate for Congress,
has been elected, by large majority IN
the First District.
In the Second ID strict, Collamtr, wing,
as probably elected.
Marsh, Wing, is elected 10 Congress IN
the third District, over John Smith.
In the Fourth Dstdct there IS no
choice.
La,er.-Adltiona returns, received
by way OF Albany, from go more towns,
give Mattocks, the wing candidate for
Governor, 4663 majority over Kellogg.
The same towns last year gave Paine,
the whig candidate for Governor, 1855
majority.
The Albany Daily Advertiser says
1.-The wings have elected 2 Senators in
Addison, 2 in Chttenden. 3 in Franklin
and 3 in Rutland--in all 10. The Loco:
have elected in Caledonia. The Sena'
tors in Bennington, last year Loco, are
in doubt.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14
TIE MAR KETS.
OFFIcg o. TIRE BALTiMoRE AMERICAN,
September II. 1913.

September III, lBd3. !
CATTLE.-There we're 425 head Of Beef Cattle
offered for sale at the Scales this morning all of
which we're very readily sold The prices paid
ranged from 50 "a 81 25 per lbs on the hool which
is equal to 81 IS net AS in quality. These rates
show material change since last week.
FLoun-There is bat little demand for Howard
Street Flour, and transactions have taken place
to-day as far as We are advised. The nonina ask
ing price from stores for good mixed brands is s4.
rs and holders generally anxious to sell for
a less price. One or Two parcels have been offer =
ed to-day however at 80 without finding buyers.
The receipt price is unsettled.
GRAiY.-rhcre was very lit,le Wheat at market
on Saturday last. To-day the market is better
supplied and the receipts mostly Of lots in good
condition. which are wanted: The sales Of good
TO prime MARYLAND and Virginia reds have been
made al 80 a 81 cts and Of ordinary 10 good al so
80 cts Several parcels OF family -FOUR VII te
Wheats have been sold 1t 81 l07 cts. Sales of
Maryland white Com ct II f8 cts. We quote
yellow az 49 40 cts sale OF Pennsylvania
yellow at AZ cts. A sale Of Oats at2l % CITE.
WnIsKEY.-The demand continues very limited
We quote hhds. al e3i cts and bbs. at 244 2S cts
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14
rrnMoNT ELECTION.


The Eastern mail received Yesterday
e,,a;.bes u, with some additional accounts
from this Stale. As yet the returns are
very incomplete, and Of course very un-
satisfactory. The Boston Atlas, speak
ing Of the contest, says THE result is
very uncertain, but we fear there has
been no election Of Governor by the peo-
pie. The House is Wing by majority
somewhat Increased. 10 the Senate we
have gained both 10 Cbittenden AMI Ben.
n,ncton counties, and have an increased
majority in that body"
Tie vote for Goyernorin ll5 towns
stands as follows:
Maltocks, Wing. 10, 100
Kellogg, Loco, 1900
Abolition, 2230
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14
MExtCo-A NEW INVASION.

The New Orleans papers contain a
translation of a note from MIR. Bocanegra,
Mexican Minister Of Foreign Affairs, 10
the Hon. Waddy Thompson, our resident
Plen,potentiary at Mexico, protesting a.
eainst threatened invasion of the Mexican
territory by party said to be composed
Of persons from the United States. Mr..
Bocanegra charges that the arms and
equipments for this invasion have been
Obtained in Missouri, Illinois an Arkan-
sas. chs conduct" be IDS, SIS the
more ingular as Mexico is known 70 have
embraced every opportunity ofdemonS,ra-
ting her desire to preserve harmony be-
tween the two countries, aud as al this
very period she is eilec,ing the payments
stipulated 10 the treaties Of 1889 and IS43,
with that punctuslIiy and good faith which
nation should always exhibit in the fulfil.
ment of solemn agreements.
The Mexican Minister proceeds 10
make the following declaration:
"Fhe hostile expeditions to which the
undersigned alludes, undertaken at the
very moment when Texas is seeking a
termination OF the difficulties which have
existed with Mexico for the last nine years
cannot be und has not been viewed with
indifference by His Excelency, the Pro-
visiona President; have, therefore re-
ceved from Ills Excellency an express
command to address, the Envoy Extraor.
binary from the United States, and 20
explain TO him, in ord that he may trans
mt the same 10 his government, that Mexi.
co solemnly and formally prot sis against
the said invasion Of New Mexico, accom-
Pushed by citizens Of the United States,
as an act OF direct host Icy aud contrary
to international right; that consequently
all the expenses incurred bv Mexico IN
repc Hing this aggression, together with
Whatever prejudice or injury may result
,hereirom, vii be claimed hereafter by
the Republic which has night 10 full and
and ample satisfaction 70 require such
Satisfaction as right established between
two friendly nations, is another duty i'm
posed upon the rsgned, and which
he viii fulfill" esa
lflho allegations Of I}ocanegra are cor
rect, the Il log complained Of IS Just cause
VI remogstraucc. One would think that
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14


hi- fellow citizens 70 ,l.-Eih VARIOUS public
Offices; amongst oshersin the capacities Of Dele
gate TO the State Lesislasufe Jus;iee OF the
Peace, and H Ugh SheriE Of the County These re-
spon4ihle trusts were fulfilled by him with credit u
emseif and 10 the sasfacticn Of those Interested.
Iiis. b owever, on qae .;ies more rare even than
acknowledged aptitude for The discharge u public
duties, thar we love % dwell, ia connection with
his'mempry.
His was heart by nature lsrge;-a heart
whose benevolent promp;ings could no. be repress-
ed BY many years incessanr contact with this cold
ard selfi,h world. He delivered The pecr that
cried, and ths fstherless and him that had none TO
help him The blessing Of him that resdy IA
perish came upon hint and be caused the widows
heart to sing for JOY. He was father to the
poor"
But, in the life Of Captain Henshs~, the virtues
Of generous man we're cruyn ned BY the sraces OF
christian. He was one OF the oldest surviving
commandments of the interesting Church At Mil
Creek that sacred spot where the first Episcopal
Church in the Valley erected
To one whose Office and privilege i was. day
or two before his death IS stand at his bed side
and administer the consultations Of our most holy
Faith. his latest falsring accents whispered
speace" ;--peace through mistaken reliance
on the covenant mereies of God in Christ Jesns
We feel that we record, in this instance u NOR
talitv, public calamity. 10 his removal, hisssm-
ily has lost a cherished and devoted parent 1.-The
community true hearted patriot. disinterested
active citizen; the suffering ready frieno 10 any
time Of need and the Church Of Christ a faithful
proP and pillar.
At his residence, in Hagerstown, on Tuesday
last, Mr. DANIEL ScHsEBLy, late Register 1T
wills of Washington county, Md, in tie 56ih year
Of his age.
At Georgetown, D. c. on Tuesday last at the
advanced sge Of s0sesrs. Mrs REBEccA FORREST,
rslict Of the late Gen UTah Forrest. and the last
Of the immediate descendants Of the late Hon.
George PIster, Governor % Mary and in 1871.
II Georgetown, ID G. on the 9Th instant, Mrs.
SALLY MAsos, Censor, Of stephens I. Mason, Of
Selms Loudoun county, We.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14
PWB,ETC SAFE

August II, 1913.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14
HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN
Observation-Disclosures

NUlsNINlDlSlA
Of said Stewart, embraced in said Deed, The usual
variety OF
Tables, Chairs, parlor and common,
Looking Glasses, Bureaus Beds,
Bedsieads and Bedding, Wardrobe,
Work Stand, Dressing Tables, Parlor
and Rag Carpets, Brass Andirons,
Fender, Shouet and longs,
DELPHI WARE, and Kitchen Furniture gene
rally together with many Other articles OF minor
limo, lance, will be offered tor sale.
s5-Ths Furniture is all nearly new, and pur-
chssers will find it 10 their advantages TO be present
at The sale
Terms Of SGle--A credit OF six months will be
given on all sums over S. the purchaser giving
bond ard good security: Of IS and less, cash.
w. A. SOMMERVlLLE,
September t4.-2w ITSstee'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14
J() PRINTE'RS.

REFLECTION ~ THE PRICES or TYPE,
Presses, 4.ca al The Baltimore Tyre
e,li Stereotype Foundry.
gH,AE p,optl'tur of This established foundry
4 hgs on hand. and Is constantly manuiaeturins
fype. flowers Dbtdcrs, antis always prepared I"
furni. 81 ever ar,icl- nsedin Book, Ae~~farer nnd
Job taire-. WITH rfenrtness and Adssiil Tue
,eenin l..nns 1T Printing lkl'k, hon Peal 10
Canon. are of lie mos, apPtpyed face ~ fssat va
istv, and scknts lodged ~ those ~iiv hsse uacd
ihcnl to BE rqaai point e ii''is ard durability.
20 my B.aanisciufed the bni,cd Staies, and hr-
ing a-teuninaa 90 sell the lowest paesills
he les made the fsliosing great r. dacStcR
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14

UNpREcrpENTED SPErD.-The new
and very elegant steamboat Knlc kerbock.
er promises TO ouistnp all her competitors
on the North River. A New York paper
states that on Thursday night she made
the trip from Albany 10 New York in six
hours and lorty-fve minutes! The dis.
lance Is about $50 miles.