davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-20

CAss MOVEMENT IN New JERSEY
The fir ends Of G n. Cass n this town haA
their meeving-(their ''mass meetings'N
was humorously called in The handbills.
at the G urt II use on Tuesday evening,
to "sei the ball in maiien" fer the State.
The meeting was small one; but the
gentlemen who got it up, joseph c. Potts,
was no; discouraged by that, for in his
speech, be expressed his con6d, nee that
although there were perhaps no: more
than 100 present, vel tho impulse gwen
at that meeting would roll up the r1ohn-
tains and down the plains, to the utmos.
limits OF the state; and that this would
so n be remembered only rs the first Of
hundreds and thousands Of similar meet
ings. - State Gaz.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-20

On Sunday the 18th ult., no less than
fourrevolutionary soldiers died in Allegha-
ny township, Wesimoreland county, Pa.
John Delap, aged so; John Galaher, I04
Robert Doods, 10; and John Johnson oged
1903.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-20

Mr.. WEBSTER. The Philadelphia u.
S. Gazette of the 18th inst. has the fol-
lowing paragraph respe cling the Secretary
of State:
We learn that the Hon. Daniel Web
s,er left with the President of the United
States, on his departure from Washington,
his resignation of the Office of Secretary
of State" to take effect on the FIRST day
of May, previous TO which he will return
10 Washington. We have reason 10 be
lieve that our information is correct, and
that the president is looking towards Vir-
ginia for sue essor. MIR. Tazewel, or
Mr.. Stevenson, is thought of; but proba-
bly, some circumstances must be regarded
before decision is made between these
two gentlemen, or among the numerous
aspirants 10 departmental honors.
Surely MIR Gushing may expect place
in the Cabinet.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-20

W The fare on the Rail Road from Baltimore
80 Cumberland, has been reduced from 81 l21 to
Is For ths intermediate distances, it remains ~
bsfstolors
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-20

GEORGIA SILK.-The Savannah Gcor-
gian contains an extract from litter from
Philadelp hla. relative to some cocoons
produced near that city. The worms
were fed fom trees planted in worn out
cotton lands. The letter is from Mrs.
MoLanahau, Of Philadelphia, who makes
Keeling silk busineSs--paying the pro-
Queer So per pound. She says of the :
coons from Georgia, that they were SO su.
perior to those raised in the vicinity OF
Philadelphia, that she exhibited them at
the Franklin Institute, and was advised TO
manufacture them into satin, but the loom
she procured not answering, and not be
ing able TO get one that would, she made
it into blue black Gros de Naples, which
sold readily at Sl,25 per yard.
The Georgian thinks that those who are
not disposed 10 despond under discourage
ments which attended an embarkation in
10 the business, will eventually be reward
ed.-Rich. Whig.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-20
ESCAPE OF EDWARDS. Shortwel

ESCAPE OF EDWARDS Shortwell, the
agent ir the Sing Sing prison, has been
held to bail in $1,000 for aiding and abet
ting Munroe Edwards to escape. In the
examination before the Justice, it YVES
c!eerly proved that Shortwell had purchas-
ed tho brandy and other articles found
in tie box whore Edwards was discover
ed, as also particular kind of cake, made
at particular place in the village. The
day after Edwards was Iound, he was
placed at the whipping post, his back bar.
ed, and keeper selected who applied
some fifty loshes with cal. o'nine tails
to his back for his attempted escape.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-20
THE LAKE TRADE.

The Buffalo Gazette makes the follow
Ing statements Of the amount OF produce
waiting the opening of the C,nal, winch Il
boats are waiting aud ready al Buffalo,
VIII CHI is much larger number than ever
was before lef. over.
The quantity Of wheat stored al Chjca-
60, Michigan CITY, AMI st. Joseph is now
about 800 600 bushels, bu, the aggregate
Of -four awaiting shipping is nothing a
boye last years storage. There are also
something like Is 600 barrels OF pork now
st Chic 60. At Detroit Il ere are 40 coo
barrels Of anur, but very lttle or no wheat
or pork. Indeed the latter article was en-.
treIy exhausted in consequences Of an in
terror demand-wofth IS 5bl. Thc
quantities Of ases there are also consid-
erahe.
AT Milan there afe SIS, 900 bushels OF
whest and about 8 800 bbls flour. The
gram is On sale, and subject to prices on
the lat June. Al Huron bu, little whea,
and $500 bills -four. Toledo has 5000
hbls. flour, but no wheat. AT NJ nroe d
heavy ST ok of rolling freight. perhaps
$4,000 bbls. full proportion # which is
ashes, an srl'cle which appears to b. com
ing in unusually free along Il e laka this
spring.
The interior towns of Ohio do not
appear 10 have been doing as much busi-
ness in grain the past winter MS usual
At MassiIon, the great wheat point up
on the Ohio canal, there are about so, =
900 bushels Of wheat and $4,000 bbls
Of flour stored, being much less than the
customary amount. At Fulton, ten miles
north, there are 80, 900 bushels wheat and
considerable quantity Of flour. Both
these places are within SO miles of Cleve-
land, and will of course send their pro.
duce towards the Loke for eastern ship
ment, on the opening of navigation.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-20

The Clerk Of the House Of Represe ia
tives, Matthew ST. Clair Clarke, Esq. in
obedience TO an act Of Congo ss, pub
lished in the National lntelligencer slate
ment of tho appropriations made at the
late session Of Congress, for the half cal.
ender year ending the Both of Jupe. ls43,
and the fiscal year ending The 30th Of
June, 1874. The following is the
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-20


Civil and diplomatic hist,
six months, ending June
90, ls43 $3.50, l72 so
'Civil and diplomatic list,
one year, ending June
80, 1874 s,3ss, 1886 AZ
Military S rvice for same
periods 4,973,I2
Naval service for same Pc
RODS 9,Osa, 1873 %
Navy pensions $4,000 90
Forlfcations sos, 500 90
Pensions-invalid, revolu.
tionaIy and widows 1,I97,4 400 90
Indian Iartment--tr
les, &c. 2.lOO,3 1893 SO
Treaty with Great Brit
ain 53a,727 IA
PR t'ction Of commerce,
Lake M chigan $4,000 90
Examination and survey
hatbor Of Memphis 1900 90
Establishing .slegrapbs $4,000 90
Payment OF Georgia milf
tia 10000 81
Private claims 65,70s SO
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-01

"THE RULING PASSION STRONG IN
DEATH when Lawrnnce was lying
stretched on the deck Of the Chesapeake,
mortaIly wounded, and the immortal spir.
1t was about quitting its ffail tenement.
lis last dying injunction wss-"DoN'T
GIVE UP THE SnIr."
When cambridge lay struggling in
death on the bed OF sickness, his memory
reverted TO the stirring scenes in which he
had many years before borne TN active
part. He imagined himself in command
Of gallant vessel, surrounded by his
officers, on the eve Of an Engagement
and summoning all his energies Tor final
effort, he exclaimed, "CALL ALL HANDS
TO BOARD THE ENEMY"
When Porter 10 foreign land, was
sinking into the grave--his body worn
out with the exposures and hardshps to
which he had been subjected for period
of many years, in the service Of his coun-
try-in his last moments he directed that
his body should be buried at the loot OF
the flagstaff, that even after death the
glorioas stars and stripes Of America
might wave over him. Boston Mercan-
tile Journal.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-01

MARRIED, at Shawneetowa, Illinois, on
Monday, the 10th inst, by the Rev. b..
+. Spilman, john ]. HAYDEN, Attorney
AT Law, Of thot place, to Miss SARAH H.,
youngest daugIt'r Of Mr.. John Marshall
of the former place.
Since our friend has fled his declara-
ton before the .NarShaU, who presided in
iIymsn's court, and obtained wr: oil ma.
beaS corpus, we wish him all success
We hope his happiness may always be a
Jolain caSe-thai there may be no cause OF
action for him to repent the mstrlmoni.
life-tha, trouble may be non est inrentuS
that he may enjoy his most s7nguine
she's ad Saiisflciendum; aad, fnllly,
that he may have plenty Of clients &c
cheer him uatil he is summoned to appear
a; he Bar OF the Most High. Ills Blade
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-01

CIX years have now elapsed since PETERs
! - VEGETABLE PILLS were 6rs, introduced
10 the public and which is the surcst test OF their
virtue that can be given--there are now more Of
them sold than any other description Of pills what,
| ever in the known world. Ia fact, the sale of tho
Vegetable Fiji has been enormous beyond all pre-
redent; the first year il amounted to one hundred
thousand boxes--ihe second to ihfee--the third 10
3--the fourth TO i3-and so ill the year l84l,
just closed. during which, orders Tor the prodigous
quantity of two millions Of boxes were received,
and duly falfed at the establishment. These
facts speak in their favor than volumes OF
mere eulogy, for though undeserving medicine
may possibly be forced into popularity BY undue
means, such ielifioas certificates and the like u
is sure to loose It's hold public favor as rapidly
as il made IL, for intrinsic vrtpes alone can stand
the ordeial Of public opinion and Judgment Tor any
length Of time. Hence the generality OF newly
discovered medicines have but an ephemeral exs-
tence---their reputation goes up like rocket, and
down like the sIick-and hence The reputation and
the sale of these pills eeninuss to Increase, for
whoever purchases them oneer and gives them
fair tial, !. TO patronize them Tor life. need
scarcely observe that nine in OF all the regular
physicians 10 the United States order these pills
in Their general practice this fact Is universally
known, and has been testified Of time ard again,
BY nearly all the eminent members 81 ihe iac-
uty But il is like gliding refined gold and paint
ing the lily, enlogize Peters Vegetable Pills, for
the world has decided on their merits, and the is-
sue 10. that wherever civilization has extended.
there have the reputation, The sale, and the useful
M ..Ia;, !; .;.h 3 D., yt,..,.
p.,,. ,,..ff, na...;. VI 49,, -. sss,.;..
- ss'.a;'. - ,,;'.;a - ra,
~ 2 4, - ~ ,.,i. 4, -
70 o.'s' az - 'ono~s ye'o~ a"' D.ss 49,,
sick headache jaandce, asthma, dro?sy, rheuma-
.'s ', sua' se"e"' - ~. sP's n ~" ...
'"ae oo'oueao"a,
sea- "'s'shs'ons u 'oe s'o"ass a"u '"o'P'-
en' o'a''nua his''r.'e' na,'''ua' 'os'."ese' Us
o. aPPe''e o'o'eee " sa"o~ eoH,p's Ao'. ~ !"
a eases - 'o.fo' y 'ne o'~s "nv'e oas,ase
y -, =" aP.. - "eoueo' my a'o
",''a u 'ne" opetauo"' producing he""e' "au'ea'
sr'p'og, NOR Deputy. a
tSDoK, va, Cct' i@s 1000.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-01

neuiiy cure di.esses having their orismin suipurs
state Of the blced aad deprsved condition Of tie
general coEsssfsisos via: Scsoleia OF Kings Evil
il iss ,arlous foinr; RheuEs alisn obstinate cuss.
neous etuplions. biofches hiles, pimples. or pus-
tuIes on the face, chronic sore eyes, ringworm OF
letter, seald head, enlargement and pain Of the
bones ard joints. subhotn ulcers, syphililic symp
toms, diseases arising from itjudicous use 81
mercury, female heterogeneous and other simils,
complaints.
The public are respectfully requested TO remem-
Der that il is Sands Sarsapaiila that has and j.
cousisatls achieving snrh remarkable cures Of The
most difficult class Of diseases which the husnan
uame is sabjrot, and a-k f,r Sands SarsaEatilia
aud take other.
Prepared and sold Wholesale snd retail, end foi
exporis,ion. bs a. y. SANDS s. CO, Dtnggisf.
and Chemists. Grants Bsiiaiugs. No 273 Bfoad
wsy corner ef Chambers street, New York
G & c W, DOLL, Agents, (by special APP
pointment nf the proprietary for Martinsburg ami
vicinity Pdce 81 per beuie; six bottles for S.
May II 1919
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-01
GARDEN SEEDS
Rf@R 1@ q g.

TOR 1848o
Ep EkaSS-e kidney Dwarf ~ Snaps,
ND g Pole Climbing.
Beeis-Lopg Blood and Turnip Rooted,
Brussels Spsou's,
Cabhage-a fine variety,
Csrrui-Lone Orange,
Caulilower-E Early snd Late,
Cueumbe,-l.ong Green and others.
Egg Plant; Endive--G Green, Cufle&.
Indian Coru--Smni's Early and Tuscarora,
Lettuce Lazy Cabbage,
M-lon--B Best kinds,
Nastmtium,
0nion--Earls White,
Parsley-Double; Parsnip--Large Dutch,
Peas--tinest kinds,
Pumpkin-Poia,o and others,
Pepper-Bsll OF Oxheart OF Cayenne,
Rad-h-Varions kinds,
Rhubarb-ior pies and tarts,
Satisfy, or Oyster Plant,
Spinac h-Round
Squash-Early Summer,
Tomsto-Large Red and Yellow,
Turnip--W White, Early Flat, SC.
All of which carefully selected and warranted
to be of the kinds named fresh and free from mix
sale by
WIN. DORSEY.
Feb O. I843
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-01
LCorre.aordenes eCAe Charleston Mercury ]

NEW FORK, May II, 1919.
We or. sadly in want Of an organ in
ihis city to proclaim to the great body
OF the people OF this State, the necessity
Of pr, mpt and energetic action in order 10
bring the claims OF MIR. Calhoun before
the honest democracy daily, and enable
us TO hurl back the assaults that are al
most daily heaped upon his head and
by journals too, protesting to DO the ad.
Vocaies of equal aud exac, justice to all
men."
AS intimated in my last, Van Buren,
has entirely abandoned The project OF hold
,ig COnUention merit NoUember 10 nomi-
nate himself, and has concluded 10 fall in-
10 the ranks and run his chance in the
Convention to bs held in May ls4i.-
Well This movement on the part Of Mr..
Van Buren, personally, may be regarded
eso ca important step towards restoring
onion 10 the Democratic party and re-
l0i.o that The ex-Pfesident has thought
proPerto move 50 promptly in this lmpor.
'ant matter. Bat there yet remains u
great deal 10 accomplish; Tor, appre.
hand that while the great mass OF the peo.
pie prefer MIR. Calhoun to any other Inv.
ing man, that Mr.. Van Boren has got
the leaders enlisted 10 his interest, and
wnile no man can bring out the fall
strength Of the party without these lead
ers, Jet Mr.. Calhoun migh, have clear
majority Of the Democratic Electors, and
stlI DO defeated through the management
Of our politicians. Here, repeat, we
have a great deal 10 do; we have to war
against old tac,icians we have to out
general men whose business il has been
through lie to move the wires Of party.
But the frends of Mr.. Calhoun are equal
10 the task, if they will put their should
ers to the wheel, and ls45 viii find the
great champion Of the constitution seated
h'gh m the chair Of State, WELDING the
aes''n'e' OF a great and fee people.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-01
I'M PORTE
SKYsLsFRK.

YEyHlS most capital Racer and getier Of Race
u horses will stand this season (Which viii end
lst July, 81 my stable, "a miles east of Berry
vile. 81 $40 lie season, 70 be paid before the
2nd Of july Dex'; $50 insurance, be paid as soon
the mare is known TO te in foal. Parting sith
the mare irregular attendance at the stand Ton
ieitsi the INSURANCE Groom 81. 10 be sent WIN ne
mare, Part htsd mares con Gene Of SD Che sea-
son and $40 itsura ncs. aBd altogether mares
at Sl5 he SEASON. and $25 insurance, i raid hs
The - July next for sessOn. 40 soon - kn@wn e.
be 10 fgai tor Insurance ,nber~ise tbei~ ~i be ~
deduction TIN. fine gisss country ED pas-
ture will BE- furnished so cents per week.. q %
attention viii be paid 10 mares and colts cstr "a
ken 10 prevent accdeBts OF escapes, but viii po'
be accountable for either. Mares to be Ted On
grain bring written directions 20 thar effect
Il will be furnished as cheap rs possible gen
tleman putting mares of his own, will be entitled
to one Of them gratis. A company putting 8, and
each one accountable for all, will be emitted to one
Of them gratis. mares must bring with them writ
len directions upou what they TO be put.
Mares put last year by The season and failing. may
be insured thus yssr at price, II their nc
counts we've settled Up by July %, 1912. Mares
put this year by the and aIling, may be In
sured bext year to any horse then standing at my
stable, at season price Of such horse, Vt their &C
counts for this year shall be seillcd by The 2d Jolly
Nfh''N
and advantages, unless these terms are slrcty
complied With.
TIE attention of the public is particularly invited
to his game blood, remarkable stoutness and ca
paciyto carry heavy weights, endure great iaigur,
and run long distance-, and The promise and run
nings Of his GET extracted from the Sporting
journals, and other sources.
tSkYLARK is the best son of Wsxy Pope. win
nef OF the Derby (mho was the best son of Waxy,)
his dan, Skyle,k, (dam aso Of Giles, capital iour
mile horse) was got by Musician, out of sister TO
Pirouette, by young Eagle, Pardsou by SIR Peter
| her dam Deceit, sister to the yellow mare by
| Tandem-Perdha by Herod-Fair Forester by
! Sloe, - Forester Partner Crofts bay Barb
Mskeless-- BrmmerSon Of Dodsworth-- Burton
| Barb mare.
| Waxy Pope was by WaxY out Of the famous old
| Prunela who WINS dam also OF Penelope. (dam OF
! Wbal bone, WL.ker, &c.,) PaIasol, Pelisse, Po
dargus, Pioneer, Pledge, Pope, Joan Piquet and
Prudence, all names of distinction,
Musician was got by Worthy. out Of Woodbne,
| (dam also of Music and Minuet, both winners OF
the Oaks,) by Woodpecker; Puzzle by Matchem
Princess by Herod; Julia by Blank; Spectators
dam by Partner, &c.
Young Eagle, own brother to Eagle and Spread
Eagle, was got by Volunteer. dam BY HiehAyer,
Engineer, Cade, Lass Of the Mil, by Traveller,
Miss Makeless, &C."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-01
W z LET 8. ;


There IS On excellent paper entitled
"Toe rat on" which sh uld BIZ extensive Y
read in this city Of sects and churches.
How long is it before men, in feflng as
well as 10 the law, will realize the follow
ing TRUTH Addressing the believer in
another creed, our writer says:
"Vsrily, fri, nd, we resemble two per-
poas standng On cliff, obs nv ng The dis.
tani ccsap; the one with a pocket glass,
tie other with a powerful telescope.
VIVA. appears schooner to one, is a
cookie boat to the other; and where tits
ieps nought, The oiher beholls distant
feet and rs each believes his own glass
the best or (f he be very modest at least
as good as his neighbor's; lei them en-
deavor as earnestly as they can TO con-
vince zach other, eacb obsiinaiely mains
Of his own opinion; the one believing IN
lie cookie boat, the other 10 bis schooner.
Which has the best glass, you or !, VIII
not undertake 10 determine; though ! am
fully as much inclined to think you have
II as that have. Could we but exchange
for a moment, as tie ocean-gozers might
EaslIV a., NHdt hSh NON'p oiNoH 'u
upon the shori-sigh'ed one! What clear
in, up OF doubts would there be! What
doing away with disputed questions! Bot,
unhappily, as every tub must stand on its
own bottom, so every man must see with
his own mental telescope; hence there
must nseds be doubts and aspirations to
the end. Or rather, should say, this is
happily conlrived; for what sleepy
world were this, oil saw alike; or what
an unhappy man Won d he be, who, after
enjoying friends fine telescope, should
be again reduced TO his own old horn.
spectaclesl
"A6er all, it must be best as il is; for
God made everything; and ! must even
contented with the pocket glass which he
gave me, although you may have your
heavcn-sesrchiug telescope. knicker-
locker for Nay.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-01
Imperial Cosmetic Lotion.

YEyHIS LOTION is recommended with conf
IA dence in It's value for the cnre Of Rkehma-
tism, SpYains, Brutses, aud Sore Throat, Also
for the removal OF Freckes, Eruptions OF the Skin
Chaps Of the Face and Hands, Roughness Of the
Complexion, from exposure 10 either heat or cold,
and ia general beaniher Of the skin, rendering IL
fair, smooth sud soft
Around each bottIe will be found all suitable d.
reotions for It's use.
Prepared and sold only by
WM. DORSEY.
Martinshnrg, July 81. 1912. DraggiSt.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-01
PERFORMANCES AND THOSE OF HIS
CEE


GET.
"sKYLAhK is in splendid health, order and con,
diton, and will no doubt please your country bet
ter Than any horse they ever had, saw, or can see
He is rich bay beautiful, gay OF very superior
acton and power, strong enough for drGy, and
is to day the next horse to Ptlsm, if not fully his
equal. Many of our best judges think Skyl 5
colts in this country the finest they have ever
seen in size, bone and appearance, except perhaps
Fylde's colts; indeed, for size, color, game, and
s,outness. his colts are nearly oil unequaIled. He
has had three colts to start in Amenca-aH are
winners and some of them ssuerai tunes. Oftheir
runnings and winnings in Ireland and England. !
cannot say enough last year his colts won out OF
lG Kings Plates in Ireland, more thar half Of all
run for, and against the get of Sir Hercules, Priam,
Velucipede, Enilius. Economist, Sire of Harka'
way. and all the other stations neatly of Ireland
and Engand. He has had only three or four colts
carried over England. ALL WERE WINNERS.
and some of them many times on the English turf
IL will thus be seen they have been successful
wherever tried--his colts are very celebrated for
the saddle, the chase, or as hunters as well as on
the turf. Many of his colts have at miles
and mile heats" But observe has own perfo M
ances.
''Skylsrk WON AZ RACES, heavy weights LONG
distances, "a Kings Plates, more than any other
horse ever 81 Ike won near 80 races of 3
tho races tie same dag. ln the handicap races,
he generally carried heavier weights tho any 9TH
a. often gave OF 3 years and great odds in
weiRhts--in the same day, carried i68 Us, 5
miles, aud 81 tbs.. giving IA tbs., and iron beth
races. Frequently for the Kings Plates, carried
from $50 to no lbs. miles. ii beat Economist.
sire Of Harkaway; he beat Lady Elizabeth miles
twice, carrying l6s lbs, and she ran nnles IN z
min Is sec. with l35 lbs. on her As proof Of
the high estimation 10 which he stood with turf
men, he was handicapped to carry the most extra
loOrdinory and unheard Of aceigh of2l0 l6s lor
the Corinthians. The alterations in the King 5
Plates have been attributable hisv nparaheiedPey-
formances. which hare been considered RHrivaHed
aRy tnIf CO. years old, he challenged the
world to run four miles under the very heaviest
weg hts. No horse accepting the challenge, be
was withdrawn from the turf nnbemiShea
JOSIAH WM. WARE,
Near BerryviHe, Clarke Co. Va
April 6, lG43 6-'E
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-01

The OLD CHAIR OF STATE. The
Newport Herald states that the Identical
oh ir in which Gov. B. Arnold sat, one
hundred and eight yearsago, and received
and displayed the Charter Of 1913, in
the presence of all the freemen Of the Col
cny, was introduced into the Senate
Chamber on Tuesday, and filled by Gov
ernor 5. w. King.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-01

The population Of Cincinnati is about
10000. From an estimate made in the
year ls4l, it appears that the number Of
persons employed in the various branches
of manufactures in that city during the
yer, wes l0,647, and that the annual val
10 Of th,ir productions amunt, d to the
sum If ST, 442,6 76.