davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-01-25
VIRGINIA. TO WIT :

VIRGINIA, TO WIT
At rules held III the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Superior Court of Law and ChancerY
for the County of Page, on Monday the 1st
day of December, 1843; Berkeley Ward,
plaintiff, against Nicholas w. Wager and
Abraham Kendrick, Trustees for BENJAMIN
Blackford & Son, BENJAMIN Blackiord,
Thomas t. Blackford, the President, Drec-
tors & Co of the branch of the Farmers
Bank of Virginia at Fredericksburg, Samu-
ell Mcclure, - Janney, Hopkins & Hull,
and Philip Williams, defendants-IN CHAN.
Gerry.
TNHE defendants, Samuel Mcclure, -
n Janney, Hopkins 8, Hull, not having en-
tered their appearance and given security &C
cording to the act of Assembly and the rules
of this Court; and it appearing by satisfactory
evidence that they are not inhabitants of this
State: On the motion of the plaintiff by bis
cousel, It is ordered. That they do appear here
on the first Monday in March next, and enter
their appearance and answer the plaintiff Is
bill, and give security for performing the de,
cree of court; and that a copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper published il
Woodstock, for two months successfully. ant
posted at the front door of the court house o
said county. A copy-Teste,
WIN. C. LAUCK, C. c.
December IA, 1843
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-01-25
III A n c. Els
SarSaparilla, Vegetable, or Blood Pills,
For Purifying the Blood,
removing bile,
correcting disorders
of the stomach and bowels

OF the stomach ana bowels,
costiveness, dyspepsia, swimming
in the heads Persons of full habit
who are subject to HEADACHE, GIDDI-
NESS, DROWSINESS & SINGING IN THF
EARS, arising from too great flow Of
blood to the head, should never be
without them, as many dangerous
symptoms will be entirely
carried off by their
immediate use.
As a pleasant, safe and easy aperient, they
unite the recommendation of mild operation
with the most successful effect, and require
no restraint of diet or confinement during then
use. BY regulating the dose according to the
age and strength of the patient they become
suitable in every case, in either sex, that can
be required and for elderly people they will
be found to be the most comfortable medicine
hitherto prepared. For sale by SETH s
HANCE, corner of Charles and Pratt SITS. Bal
timore.-Also by DR.. J. G schmitt, Wood
stock, Virginia. July 20. 1843.-y
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-01-25
TO TIE PUBLIC.

rusT RECEIyED--A lot of prime Rio
ID coffee and NJ o. Sugar, which will be-
cold cheap for cash,by sIBERT & DINGEs,
so, r.n % fs49 No / Cheapside.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-01-25
New Goods.

YEyHE subscribers take this method of infor
h ming their friends and the public gener-
ally, that they are now receiving and opening
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-01-25
COMPOUND cAToxrLIcoN,
Prepared ana SOFA "
Levi Cain, CuMRERLAEp, Mp

yxyHIs MEDICINE is very celebrated for
Z its peculiar qualities: "a res sn@ tive
also mild but efficient pu26@pVe; ana pos
sesses also strong diuretlc qiahtles-sts Ell,
fects are very salGtary in allaying coughs and
removing colds Gaam oodf1 s, Ss;.o ops e
Of tlIe stomach-such as affect the head, sick
headache not excepted-also any pain in the
bowels, originating in fatulency, particularly
violent cholic, in this there is no uncertainty
For any failure of which, after fair trial, ten
dollars vii be paid. For further proof OF the
reality of what is here recommended, inquire
of the individuals whose names are hereunto
subscribed in their own hand writing, viz.
Jno D Hardy Paul Butler ID II Wlneow
Danl Blocher Jno Wright Jno Hays
Jas Cyphens H Wolf Geo Wlneow
F A McJilton Jacob Risen Wright
Saml Charles All of Cumberland.
The following have given certifcatesof cures
performed
e. ! : ! ss59s:! snspnsra.'orn, Va
Rev r. Douglass
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-01-25

SHENANDOAH COUNTY.
Woodstock-Sibert & Dinges.
Strasburg-Bird, Lee & Co
Toms Brook. & ID. Grabilh
Columbia Fnrnace-Hupp, Machir & &
Stony Creek-Richard Miller Y
Mount Jackson-John N. Hill & Co.
New Market. D. Zirkle & Brother. !
PAGE COUNTY.
Luray-Gabriel Jordan.
Baltimore Office Corner of Light Mercer
b. BRANDRETH. NJ. d.
July 4, 1841-v.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-01-25

December %, 1843.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-01-25

BENZ. T. PORTER,
JAS. s. GRIGSBY,
AND. j. GRIGSBY.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-01-25
VALUABLE LAND
For Sale.

Woodstock. March so, 2843.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-01-25

July 5, 1851
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-11-29
9fatioz B(dtter in Sbic.

glus benz Cincinnati 9pIfsblatte erfcben mir, baf
Der "@ncnnati 9nas'' bas got6(o oes ceutfden 9fe-
pu6[faners> Td 6entli fitr ben Statotsmus crtldrt
bat @6enlo Die ''DaiD 5tmes'', Elm anberes QBbt9-
blatt taeltF.-Sn Der Druderet Der ''DailD Gimes''
erfbeiut ebenfauS eiu neues Jatlobat unter benz Si
tel: The American Patriot & True Democratic Stand
ard -!Rcrean 8rpnn unc Co., beabGd,tt9en am liten
De,emter ben 'CdlY gmerieau Republifan" herarss
araebeu; neb cieeu lDGen bem @cLts blatte iucl9e,
nod auoere Oeatip 3eitun9eu eablirt weroen.-DaS
Cincinnati "@cmmercal 8uIetin'', weld,es bisber
ben Oteura[en fieIte, Der Wbi9partei aber betdnbs
ben Scf madte, bat ebeufa0s Die glatufa9se uuf9e,
Ifett ,1no er1Aeiut tnftis unter bem yameu "smeri
fan 2epublitau 8utletu.'-Sc ftebt es. 4Gir strei-
fen ntdt baran, OaB bt,uen tur,er 3cit bic onoeru
0bt9bIdtter beles Staates, nit Dieleit tren9 9us-
nabue, ibren 9atp Sruoern d1 amfblieeem suerben.-
o. 90 eben 6fneten mir bic ''llr6ana @aSette. y
beraus9egeben bon Scfua Carton, Brmber un(eres
Gadbars bonn Obio NepOiItOry unO erfeben, DaB aud,
biees brubbeiee @ccnbat ;u @unten Der Seatinfra9e
hesaustCmmt. ...~ "a5s =
Ole 8ah hl.-g8ir (Ino nod immer xid,t i'm
@tanbe bic cffsteaen Beridte Der Deriebenen Staa-
ten ber bic rdfoententpabl unfern Qelern NIT utbe
len. Sogenoe 2abele lbr9ens it nunehr rid,tis unO
,eg Bic Staatcn NIT Der besefeten GrwahlerIa6l an
bic enttpeber fur 9clf Ccer fur @loD 9eean9en no
Ndbftens merben mir Die Webrbeiten Der etnSelnen
Stauten nlittheilen - ... -
2enneGee NIT feinen l3 gr,pdblerftimmen, tpeldbes
mir pprise gBoe fir errn pof niererseeet battcu,
1T ben Ieeten Beridbteu SufCse NIT Der lber aleaa-
Gen fleine ,Mebrbeit bon 49 Stimn,en fir @laY ae-
9anaen. Bir betrahtcn biefeS Reiutat, obsleid, es
sui @unfen unerer Sppcnenten aus9efallen, oenncd,
ais etnen glcrrehen SeS defer alte, eiu9efeilbte
Mbistaat uno cine 70 feine @ebrbeit -@lorp aenua
fur biesmal, unb ferner Elm 8eneis, oae csa1aes Sc.
,DcIf ia feinem eisuen Staate mebr eeadbtet it, als
@laD in benz ieiniseu inoem bic Bbismebrbeit in J9e.
tndy, i'm 8er9leid gu einen frlbern Baben, bie6moI
beteutenb rerminbert nurbe. 5s.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-11-29

TotiYtsmus. .-23ci beu' seugenoerb0r IN Der
Sad,e @cttdaas gesen g. 6. SreD, tre9en ei"es IL
beo1eu 9lnsris bes eestern i'm SbiO Repof'tOrp, i"
Der Court leste qBc6el antwUrtete, 0err ga otr
stobrfipper bater) auf bic Sra9e, gu eldcr pOlitis
fden partei er 9ebore; ''Snr slmerifan Repnbli,
fan parte'' - eerr eairb mar bisher lfets als
Elm ruarmer Nnbdn9er Der Wbispartei befannt, uno
nm 1d1 ccnequent gu bleben fcae er benz 8etptele
eiuer pUlitiIden glaubeuesenchen unb stns CUR Sra
tYparie iber. 8rapc 0eraus NIT Der Sarbe, oenn
at ben 8eoern, ertennt man ben 9c9eI !-1Sas fein
Sdpoeer, Or. S. 81. Sdueioer baSU iasen mag 3
Mebr Steses Sim lestcerfcnene''
Samfage feterten bic Dentcfraten pom platn Tanrt'
fip, in Serln, ben 9lcrreiden Sics Der Demcfratte
ubcr Bh9serD. Die beutIhe bemctrotildle Wuffban-
be war ;useseu slQes enci9te in gutter Sronuns.
Necr9cn, wie mir bOreu, fclI Elm sleid,es Srft III
MafilQOu itahfnceu, unc am ndhitfclsentenMttUod
eiues in Naris. q w. IT,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-11-29

nwnte gerbanblunsen elmer tenrfratllden Ser
Sammluna in cate gaunfd,ip, pom lften 9fooember,
suerbcn mir, cem Bun1h Der @inieneer 3ufrse, nad'-
Ite QBpde mtttbetlen.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-11-29
T7O

Sueelt ibr Demofrafen Das Banner Der Nreibeit
nno @leidhet webt fle8reid iiber unIere lluion. ),
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-11-29
Dtr q aftrIdnb 8 IS rtUn6 unb 9 cit Der 3eif : :

pOf, ae}unbe gerifanb senlaeiste sIuGdteH,f frieo-
iie Geinnuu8en, RENE SrunOldse unc eiueu ,iuanI
Ita(barer Character beIet. 6err 9clf it9erhbe elm
FOLDER rdTbent tpe i'm infer gatcrlane jest beoarf
|ein NRdnn, in befen Gbarafter MdBiauns, Srebens-
liebe uno 9ebe sur @elcd;tifeit als Gaupt Clement
aIdu,en.'' - - aa. saseSS s.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-11-29

Sn SO aareit 6 cmntD, III bie{em Gfaate spir-
lce ftu juaser Msnnr, Janiens g CO bpfd cos er'
plnsen eiuer &nltcne gef0Ctet.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-11-29
sn 1874

Gin llnterld,ieo Dor, G lA17,323 Stimweu
Die6 ,eigt tpelbe portei oprfrdrts reitet 'lleber
elm leines" tpiro Ser Staat beicfratiId, feir Die
@elammtfimne bat Gdb felt 1910 in Ohio I'm, Ss,2s5
Stimmen oermebrt. 41. ~ :1f@f saatntSi,tgs7
@s@ ine g timmesin Der SO 1fe-T,os hie.
ise Bhig Scarftal fbeir auf en.al eine ot,beren
Qleg etnifasen ~ clen alS feline Bbisbrioer In am
bern Staaten. Sc warnt bic @biss pon Ohio, lest
bod, ia uit Den ais ''0aatps'' beraus sutommer. ipe
AUDI Die aSbiss III anbern Staaten s Der Gatvfabne
sdOorei Ger Mann pom Sourual it pfifia senus ID
Nars sn 3ablreid, il. Ob bic Obic Dbiss Den 0eafk
befc9en aDeroen, oaran 3tpeifetn wir febr. 80
/. 9era 9 D sntcn c,cnes ilf ann qDr6a.
osnfen BON Gerae NIT ener Mebrbeit pcn s00 bis
1900 Stinimen err6blt spcroen. Gr ipirh an ~,
brittildben @nne er9eben gefdiloert, bensad, esT
pc @inosrleibnHgsra BET bier DabI neuia beria
fdti9t lucrben III feia. % - 1r
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-15
THE ELECTIONS.

The fires of 1910 are rekindled. and beeming
with steady blaze that assures US of the complete
eradication of Loco Focoism from our blessed land.
Look at the cheering returns.
Correspondent of the National IuteRigencer.
ALL HAIL, NORTH CAROLINA!
RALEIGH. IN. C.) August 7, 1s44.
Gentlemen Did | not know that you
will place implicit reliance on any state.
ment that may make to you, should be
really afaid to hazard the intelligence Of
the unparalleled political victory which
the WHIGs OF NORTH CAROLINA have
just achieved. We yet wait for returns
from thirteen counties as TO the vote for
Governor, but, taking GRAHAM's present
majority and computing the residue,
have no doubt that it will fully reach
MoREuEAe's vote in 1912.
But at is with regard to the Legislature
that | wish now particularly to call your
attention. informed you in my first
letter that thu Locofocos had, at the last
session, tea majority in the Senate, and
fourteen in the House. Having this ma
Jorliy, they not only arranged the Con-
gresslonal districts, but also fixed the
apportionment of the Legislature to the
best advantage for themselves. And
yet, II the face OF such odds, the Wings
have overcome that large majority, and
secured for our party majority on Joint
ballot of THIRTY.TWO to THIRTY.
FOUR! OF this majority we have tyo
certain in the Senate, with the prospect
of another gain, aud thirty in the House |.
Proclaim, then, to the Wings ofthe Union,
that North Caroline, the birthplace of
JAMES X. POLK, has, in spite OF Texas,
and Of the most desperate exeriions ever
made by any party, elected a Wing Gov.
etnor! a Wing Senate! and Wing
House of Commons!
Will not this manly stand on the part
of a Southern State animate and encour-
age our friends all over the Coniederacy
to do their duty, their whole duty, 10 be-
half of our glorious Constitution and its
gallant defenders
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-15
WHId MASS MEETINGS.

The Jefferson Festival came of at CharlestowI
on TIL ursdsy last, and was truly gallant affair
The ground selected for the purpose was quite
convenient 10 the town, and in a very pretty grove
At an early hour in sbe morn ing immense crowds
were seen gathering towards the town, and the
festival ground. Between II and 10 o'clock the
procession arrived at the ground, and as soon as
the company were gathered about the stand, Ma
jor J. F. Ham,ramck called the meeting to order,
and upon bis motion HksRY BERRY was appointed
President Of the Convention. Able and excellent
addresses were made upon the ground by Thomas
J.. McKAIe, Esq, of Cumberland, .REyERDr
JogSaos, Esq, and the Hos. Jogs P. KEEEEDY,
Of Baltimore. About o'clock the company re-
turned to town, and at nigh. met in the Court
House and were entertained BY an able and In
.tructive speech from Philip Williams, Jr., Of
Winchester.
There ware several excellent bands N music and
several Glee Clubs, who contributed much to the
interest OF the occasion by their excellent music.
The highest need Of praise was unanimously
awaided TO thu de legation from Shepherdstowu,
who came in immense unbers, with beautiful and
appropriate banners, and a number Of cars con-
tanning shops with men at work at the diFeren,
mechanic arts.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-15
FROM MEXICO.

The Eugene, arrived at New York,
brings intelligence from Vera Cruz to the
18th July.
The news Of the rejection, by the UNI.
ted States Senate, Of the Annexation Ire
atty, reached Vera Crutz on the 18th, aud
gave universal sa,isfactlon.
The paper war between the American
Charge d'Afares and the Mexican Minis.
ter OF Foreign Affairs had not come to a
conclusion-the former, the Journal Of
Commerce says, shaving failed to esiab-
lish his views
All the foreign Ministers had solicited
the clemency of the Government. toward
their counttymen taken in the late expe-
dition TO Tabasco, headed by Sentmanat
The President, in reply, had expressed
his determination to treat them as pirates,
il on trial they were found guilty.
An army OF fifteen thousand men was
preparing TO leave Mexico for Texas, and
was expected TO reach Metamoras in No
vember next. Congress had not fixed
upon plan to raise the $4,000 900 gran
ted for the expedition, but there was little
doubt of their doing SO very soon.
As usual at this time Of the year, there
was little demand for any kind Of goods,
and prices had not risen in proportion 10
the increase of duty levied by the new
tariff, Nat. Int.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-15

LOUISIANA ELEcTIoN.-The Clay par
ty in Louisiana only saved themselves
from sa overwhelming defeat by nomina.
ting candidates who are known to be the
jealous friends Of Annexation, and by de.
lraudng sixteen hundred of the natural
lied citizens of New Orleans Of the right
of suffrage. Washington Spectator.
In reply TO this, the New Orleans Trop.
&c says:
We have again to say 10 the Spectator
that its assersion is the direct reverse of
the fact. The Clay party did not defraud
sixteen hundred of the naiuralize1 citi.
zens Of New Orleans Of the right of SUI.
lrage," nor did they defraud any one of
The right o. suffrage, at the late election
in this city.
We have no doubt that the Spectator
has already seen the fact announced, and
if he has not we now inform him of what
every body else knows, that three of the
persons, members the locofoco party, who
acted as Judges of Election on the LIST
instant in this city, have been arrested and
are now under bonds to appear before the
Criminal Court TO answer the charge of
having illegally, maiciousy and fraudu-
lently prevented citizens from exercising
the right of votlngon that occasion. And
further we say to the Spectator, that these
locoioco Judges dislranchised hundreds of
voters, and il every legal voter in the city
had recorded his vote, the friends Of Mr..
Clay, whom the Spectator enumerates,
would have been elected by handsome
majoflties. Further we say to the spec.
tailor, that the Wing candidates in this
State were mol nominated because they
"were known to be the jealous friends of
annexa'Ion," nor were they known as
such.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-15
THE TARIFF.

We notice the following correct re-
marks in the Journal, published in Potts
vile, Pa, Situated in en- extensive region
Of Anthracite Coal, which places the ad-
vantageous effects OF the present tarff'in a
light not generally observed by those
who are really most interested IN it,
Those connected with the coal trade,
however, are not the only ones benefited
The aourishing condition Of our manulac-
lures creates a demand for various articles,
the production of which affords employ.
ment to many, otherwise destitute of work,
and the discriminating observer will not
fail 10 trace the cause Of that demand,
however remote it may be, TO its right
source: Bait. Amer.
OUR REGIoN-THE WING TARIFF OF
1S42.-There are but few persons who
have undertaken to calculate the immense
advantages which the laboring portion OF
our population, connected with mining,
are now deriving from the Wing Tariff Of
1912. A little calculation, however, will
throw some light upon the subject. With.
in the present year he wages OF miners
and laborers have advanced, on the aver
age, serenity fUe cents per week. There
are little upwards of four thousand per.
sons employed in mining CoaI--which at
IS cents, advanced wages, would make
the sum of three thousands dollars per
week, and for eight months would amount
TO the large sum of one hundred and two
hundred dollars, additional wages, paid 20
four thousand men in this region engaged
in mining coal. And as every other
branch Of business has been affected in a
similar manner, some idea can be formed
of blessings which enlightened Wing leg.
lsiation is scattering broad cast through.
out the land. But great as the benefit al
ready derived is, should Henry Clay be
elected President (Which candid men of
all parties now admit) and the present Tar
if be made a permanent measure, wages
wall next year advance again at least Is
cents per week, which would put the sum
Of tloo hundred and four thousand dollars
additional wages in The pockets Of tour
thousand hborerS in the short period Of
eight months. This is question that ap-
peals directly 10 the pockets of the whole
community--it is question which mast
force itself upon the attention Of that large
class who depend upon their daily labor
for support and it remains for them TO
choose between Wing measures and Wing
men, with S204,0 additional wages IN
their pockets--or Locofoco measures and
men, empty pockets, and starvation star
ing them 10 the face.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-15
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT.

A meeting OF Locofocos OF Cumber-
land county, (Pa.) was held in that coun.
ly a short time since, 10 consider what
course II was proper for them, as friends
Of the Tariff, to pursue in the coming
Presidential election. The chair was Ia.
ken by Samuel Shaeffer, and commit.
tee consisting Of Gen. Thomas c. Miller,
Montgomery Donaldson and John Moore,
were appointed 10 prepare resolutions for
the adoption of the meeting. The Com
mittee reported long preamble and a
number Of resolutions which were unani-
mously adopted. The preamble sets forth
with great clearness that the protection
OF our own industry is essential to the
prosperity and independence Of the coun-
try. The resolutions declare that the
letter Of Mr.. Polk on the Tariff, to Mr..
Kane, is ''not entirely satisfactory"
the members of the meeting care in favor
ofthe Tariff Of 1872" and for the purpose
of bringing Mr.. Polk to categorical an
swer, the following resolution was passed:
ResolUed, That Montgomery Donald.
son, Esq, Henry Lynch, General L. C.
Miller, Francis Hutchison, John Moore,
Joshua Sellers, John Myers, Esq, Jacob
Blyler, and Martin Snyder, be appointed
committee to address letter to the
Honorable James K. Polk, asking him to
state explicitly whether il elected, he wiu
sustain The Tariff of 1912, and if not, then
TO state in plan and uuequvocal terms
without reference 10 any past letters or
speeches or the measures of any other per-
son. ,chat kind ola Tarifhe ,OiH sustain,
and wha, extent of protection he would
allow to native industry.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
again when the answer Of MIR. Polk is re.
ceived.
We shall wait with some impotence
for this letter Of Mr., Polk fearing ut the
same time that he will not answer at all,
or il be does, that he will not be "exph-
cit" as the meeting require.--BaH. Pat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-15
MILL CREEK CLAY CLUB.

At meeting of the Clay Club of Mil
Creek, held in the Clay Club House q,
Bunker's Hill, for the purpose oil making
arrangements to form procession at that
place, and proceed to Winchester on the
morning of the 22d Of this month. the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted -
Resofred, To meet at this place pre-.
cisely at o'clock on that morning.
ReSolred, That Levi Henshaw, Colbert
Holiday, and Morgan Morgan, be com.
mt,ee to procure wagons.
Resolped, That Thorton Henshaw, D.
S. Elchelherger, and George NJ. ShafIer
be committee to prepare suitable Ban
ners for the occasion.
Resolved, That Thorton Henshaw act
as Chief Marshal Of the day, and George
Lamar and Morgan Morgan, Sem, as As.
sistant Marshals.
RESOLVED, That John Grove, James
Ozark and D. S. Eichelberger be a
committee to invite Mucicans for the oc.
cason.
ReSolred, That the members OF this Club
resolve themselves into committee
of the whole to invite the Wings Of
Berkeley County to join in with them on
that day at Bunker's Hill, and proceed
10 large BODY TO Winchester.
ReS0lred, That the proceedings Of this
meeting be published in the Gazette.
On motion, ResolUed, That we do now
adjourn to meet in the Club. House again
on next Thursday Evening. O'Clock.
HIRAM McKOWN, Pres.
ANTHONY KEEvEs, Sec. pro TEN.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-15
HAGERSTOWN,

On Saturday last Mass Convention vas held
at Hsgerstown. The fatigue and delay occasion
ed by attending the Jefferson Festival preventing
many Virginia Wings from joining their Mary
land brethren. We were unfortunately Of this
number, and having not yet seen a report of the
proceedings, only say, upon the information Of
those Of our citizens who did attend, that il was
brilliant and splendid affair. for surprising the
grand festival of I940 The number in attendance
wa. variously estimated at from six tic fifteen thou
sand. We hope to give our readers more extend
ed account of this grand assembly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-15
DISTRICT CONVENTION AT WIN
CHESTER,

On Thursday next. the 22d inst, the Wings of
the 10th Congressional District will hold their
Mass Convention at Winchester. 1t is high time
that the Wings of Berkeley were organising for
their part In the festivities of the occasion. We
are pleased to see by the proceedings of the Mill.
are in action.
The CONVENTION is expected to last two days,
and we learn that the most extensive preparations
have been made for the accommodation of an i'm.
mense multitude. Jons NJ. CLArroS, of Della
ware, A. II. II. STUART, J. M. BORIS, w. C.
RIvE', JoHs JASsEY, and SAMUEL Chiffon, are
among the Speakers expected to be present.