davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-09

DoJ,,orpd boEore The lTelhodjsI Preachers, a G
Conrent,on holdeu nj RandoIDh, Jan. Q5h 1914
6,I Rev, justin SpAr1DtNG.
Ladies and Gentemen;--
.,.o - odd.o,, ,.o, m a., ;r,,oriopt and 7
,Il ovo;t;,,r s,,iioc+ T. i th,t nf SIayory
ny 49,! ,a, CIao W., ,,,a,, L,,o borL i -, ii
:. .lMse, '."' o' Wv. & c,to ,,t n
t"' we Vi 'lo ltoo ,, " u" ~ t"
ue WIZ" 'n'1 S"J ,s,1I, ' tI'
we az sii HVLo ,r 49,,
p"t' t"e I'.o'9 ",i,' :" .nq "l" Wv r
neu r iLon 'nG c ",""I o,J r" And l
t,e I".eiE ','i hothoG !, "1 Wv
'hcy Ivy II! a. '',' ,'"V" - ~ ~ '.," :"
our cm''ore"' aug 50 'onS a. I"' El''IN VI RI""-
tuhe yves on '"G I'"I VI ou' ne"'N' VI "1F TioP
OF or'S'hal "!ooo lp"' "a o1I WINS W. H'o,' '"0
the riEht OF speaking heely3 SocuhiI an" fi@nl-
eonIy Oh all suleciS' cnn'cl''' "''n tue interests
OF the cot'ooWe"',W me h'PPineS' 81 man. an"
the G'ory Oh uo'' we e'aIi!- w, ASK no more
Inc same !h'ng was Sa'o III hng'aho' IohE ne
lore the brush Emanc'PaIioh b,'i was passed.
ana many oe!eVea IT, W mem 40 you thinE tue
BRITISH colonies ~ the west indies would nave
been freed from the W'thernG curse OF S'hVefy' II
the CHRISTIANS ana patriots OF England fad never
spoken, written, petltIoncd Parllament' or done
anything to enIghten all classes OF the community
on the subject, and had lett the whole business to
be managed ny the SlaVeholdcrS themselves! J
hnswer-neyer; no, 'erer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-09
"a. egy ~ -Ea- NNy-MV mS @

CrqftsJury, A Simpson
do f Cook
Glover, Rev II Mason
Greensboro, G II Page
Holland, C Robinson
Hasburgh, Rev J Clark
do r Skinner
LorcH, ] d Harding
Morgan, Rev d Packer
Troy, Al RoweII
LAM0ILLE co.
Cambridge, NJ Stafford
Eden, c Fisk
Ehnore, Dea Camp
Hydp qrdr, L p Fitch
Johnson, A w Caldwell
~ ~ ~ II
t,I1,.,. " ,, ~ I', a r.;
nrn
,,., 40 c - y aye
W 0''0''' ' @''''.,'
?, =, ~ - ~. -
l l'.'- ~ '',' :, -, ~ - ~.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-09
SABBATH POLITICS AND THE PURITANs.

How comes it to pass that those among us who
affect to be the exclusive conservators Of Puritan
regard for the Sabbath, should so far forget them
selves as to denouncc the well known Puritan
practice of preaching politics on the Sabbath Do
they mean to charge upon the Puritans of Old and
New England, in the days of their most rigid rev.
erence for the Sabbath, the sin of Sabbath desc.
Grafton, in this matter? Do they need to be ro
minded that by preaching politics on the Sabbath,
the Puritons run the sabbath breaking Church
and Monarchy of England under water, and elcv
waited PuritAnsm and the Commonwealth 10 the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-09

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
WaitSfeM, o Skinner
Worcester, Rev NJ Folsom
ORANGE co.
Bradford, ] D Clark
BrookfeM, D Kingsbury
DO 5 NJ Bigelow
Chelsca, Harry Hale
COrinth, Rev A D Smith
do j Fellows
Fajrlee, 6 May
Netcbury, Rev S Sias
RantOPb, f Eastman
Straford, A Warner
Post Mills, l. I!in\Iey
Thetford, Rev A c Smith
w TopSham, Ray 5 Leayitt
TunJridge, w B Scott
Vershre, b o 'i'yIer
cHITrENDEN co.
Burlington, D Fish
charlotte, C Grant
HinesJwgh, A Beecher
WilliSt0a, w II French
ADDISON ca.
" Ferrisburg Rv CPrindie
Corn,UaH, Rev Mr. Wright
Eergcnnes, A Sprague
FRANKLIN CO.
EnOSbmg, : Fuller
Montgomery, ] Martin
St Albans, l. Brainard
CALEDONIA co.
HdrdDlCF, w WhealleY
Lyndon, Mr. Skinner
Peacham, Rev | d Rust
Walden, 5 I1arnsworth
ORLEANS CO.
Albany, Rev G Putnam
Barton, w Seaver
Miron Owen, Potsdam, St,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-09


and the conveuicnccs of life like all other civilized
and free people. Many Of the prisons and houses
OF correction are quite empty in many instances
the national guards are dismissed, winch, before
were necessary to prevent in>mrcctions &c.
Peace and harmony every where prcvaIs-Work
is done quicker better and cheapor;-in a word,
= a3 IS Better. And SO, most undoubtedly, 1t would
be here.
4. 1t is further SAID, as an Objection to Amerl-
can emancipation, that C they would all rush to
the North ana overWheIm us "Ith black pop
uIatIon:" Not so. Should universal enancipa-
tIoh take place ut the 0onth, 50 tar from their
coming to tins coid climate to freeze, the free
"'"ckS now among us would go mere. eS, just
oS surely as "ir4S Oh passage. dot CLIMATES are
90 Coni0'II"I 70 tIc coi7t'uloI OF ,nc llck race
u.s. COM ones are uhcohGenla; TeY nator@'Iy
,",I o'Iu SogN ""l', li"',gS ngSieSi !ngy
~" ,.,,.3 10 T." ",,''
'",y XVI In o,,',o ." ',iqy "Ig
| t H. a'''" W ~ =. r. w ~ W0"''
M 81 W. ''' ''o o'
,;''' ,i'o.' va cav =" 'I
A~on II : s,I FIX slsycs ra,,IJ nnr MA
;I '"i !. - '''.'3 = i ',''' Ivy i,'o
'"e ,",' any l'N' S,''' T' MV,o ,'
tho,,sai,n, ,o,, AMI tLnir o,oa,o.. i ,:th' IN
''o"' iI VIZ "I"' q"
'''',' "'',' y! NV sup
I', ''},'g "! i' ~, "'"oIS
a''J S"'rs ~ .nD 'y'> y, Fra dI''a
,''I," ~a5 'I,N '.I'"'E '' G'ooJ rug
vs. !" ' i5 ~" rI ''' VI 'eoo'li
I''' "I' ~ ',' e,1"iC" "'
.',' ~ '',''.', '"' ''l',n "l'H 'o'u,I
f '' ,.'' '"7 '''o '"' SUE ''e" '''J 0'!' """"
| i'I,' VISA
" IL IS ",S'' '"t wv o"2n' y "VS'9t IIo"
,n!S matter, oecan~G Inc 5u'n "lI NGc'9o eX"S
2cro'ea ana seac"c rom ,no rgSl % lne 0toIcS,-
!W'' ''1 So"',V c"ii' 'Hr"" Nv """EVi' Aou
WIN fecot'ecI lnat 0o"In Oaf0Iina' rev years
S,nee 'louc m'FP' but oIu Oe"er"l ''cNSoH
S"ooN "'T H1S at lHt,"' GfIu"I"@ E''EGalce' ana
i"'F 'o"'eu u'"" ''Ne ".2"tc"e" eI''n'e" ,'"
nFe ever SINCE hPCi' Us qu'eI a7 nest OF puppies
ne "IaYehoIa'"S 9t4'e' dafe NOT Seceue from 'he
rec, loI Ihey wen SNOW, tne moment 'ohy are
aIohc' tne slaves Wou'" declare tneIF iNd'pch-
deuce ana butcher every one OF thchl' But Tor a
unYGrs4I expectation among the slaves, that the
Norm, Ike FondaI hordes, would come down up
on them, universal inSurection would long ago
nave taken place III the south. NO, the south
care not Sccede ana II thPy G"re, ine OPINION IS
last obtaining, that the North would De Tar better
"lLHout men,
T. some tell us, lhat " the slaves are coniorta-
Die ana happy, ana would not accept OF freedom
were II oHereh them" There may be, here and
mere, one WHe would moi; but ihGSe arhfNfc cN-
cept'nn5 10 ''e Senc'a' rue II lney Rfe so com
'oItanIe ana n'rW' ana "o"Iu not take theIr lio-
ivy were II 'HeTeu theh Wnat Iheah' ask, tne
'""u''n"' VINO are alihuaIy hyIN? from 'n'S nli
OF TI"nS' ana WhIP5' ana 0ppreSSion 10 the ano
ol merry anu "cfoon' what mean lhe nor"eS
VI "lI 'l-Hu"le'7' or hunters OF runaway saves,
''ineG' us 'hcy are, WIN guns, ana KNIVES, ana
HounuS, VINO make lat llVllE-@ct richly th'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-09
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,,
In Lymans building, y5lain st, near the Union House
&c. ASPENWALL, Editor.
J.POLAND, Publisher.
J. POLAND, Publisher.


Single copies 81 so in advance or So 90 after the
piration of three months from the time of subscribing
All papers sent at the expense Of the subscribers.
i-TD Advertisements inserted at the usual charges.
10" Book and Job Work of every description thank
fully received and executed with neaness and dispatch
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-09
7 IIl1 FREE NJ A N
AN A DID r ESS,

Delivered before The Methodist Preachers n. 8.
Convention holden nj Randolph, Jan. 25h 1914,
bu Rev. JUSTIN SPAULDING.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-09-19
New Summer Goods.

Jew style Balza ines ard French Lasns /;
IN WofsGed BaiS.ripes and plain end striped
hatreges; Biz Bombasines; Black and ColoFsd
Nousselsines: Bin Alpaca and Summsr Cloths !;
BIue-bsck Silks: Btk Msiioni LnstFines; Pink,
Bloc Green, and White Fiorences; Silk Tholr I;
BIN Silk Nett; White and Back. Pisin, and Fig -
Ne,Is; Ladies Fancy Crsvets su6 Hdkfs; Chin
izetts and Dimi,y Collars; Ladies super Gloves,
Mitts and Cuffs; Grass Linen Skirts; Iris Gsuze;
SUper Lace All Cord and Victoria Skirts; Cur
tain and Lace Muslins; Qneens Lawn; Swiss,
Jsckonett, and Cambria Maslins; Irish Linens,
Long Lawns, and Linen Csmbrics: Cambria.
Crimpt and Formation Dimtiss Esriston and
Domestic Ginghsms; Calicoes. Chintzes. and Nan
keens; Silk Gimp and Ballion fringe 81 and
Cd fweeds; French and English Csssimeres;
Gambroons, Driings. ard Coltonsdes; Irish and
French Brown Linens; Blk and Cold Silk Vest
ings; Marssiies and Valencia yestings: Sphtle-
field. Bsndanna. and Cotton Hdkf..; Stocks. Graz
watts. Suspenders, &c. &c.. for sale cheap by
May % ). w. & B. X. BOYD.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-09-19
TO THE YOUNG WINGS OF BAL.
TTMORE CITY, GREETING:

The undersigned in behalf Of the members OF the
Young Mems Clay Club Of Haeerstown, Washing
ton county. warmly and cordially. as brethren, IN
v,e you to join US in The great Whig Festival to be
held in our place on the goth inst. Come and be
with US, that you may zee the great wing army oil
We.,ern Maryland-come, that you may share our
enthusiasm. our hospitality, our ioSe--come that
YOU may aid to strike into the already terri
fed minions of Locofocoism and that We may ex-
change congratulations upon the great, grand and
glorious victory that awaits us in the coming con-
tes,-come and see the hardy sons OF the mountains
our hearts and our houses are open to receive
YOU in good Wing fellowship.
The Young Mems Clay Clubs Of Georgetown,
Al-,,odris. Washington, and the Counties CONT.
ruou. TO our own, are also respectfully invited to
attend.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-09-19
MASONIC CONVENTION.

Al a Convention of Delegates from a
number of the Lodges under the jurisdic-
ton Of The Grand Lodge Of Va, held at
the Masonic Hall, in the town Of Winches-
ter, on the I'd day Of September A. L.
5644.
On motion, Wor. Bro. Danl. Entler OF
Mt. Nebo. Lodge, No. OIL, was unan-
imously elected President Of the Conven-
ton.
On motion, Wor. Bro. Oh. Fl. Lewis
of Staunton Lodge No. i3, was appoint
ed Secretary.
On motion Of Wor. Bro. w. G. Sing.
Teton OF No. 81, committee was raised
to report to this Convention suitable
means of expressing the sense OF the Son-
yen,ion 10 relation to the establishment OF
a school in tho State Of Virginia for the
education of the orphan sons OF Master
Masons. Said committee was ordered to
consist Of the following brethren. Lewis
Of No. 10. Singleton. of No. 81. Het.
rick Of No. 7s. Harper Of No. 81, and
Reed Of No. 81, who reported the follow.
ing preamble and resolutions.
Whereas, 1t is deemed by this ConveD.
ton expedient that measures should be
Immediately taken by all the Lodges un.
der the jurisdiction Of he Grand Lodge
of Virginia, TO establish permanent
School in this State for the education Of
the orphan sons Of Master Masons.
Resolued, That be and
they are hereby appointed committee
to prepare an address to the Masonic Fra.
ternity in Virginia-urging upon them
the importance Of immediate exeiton IN
relation TO the establishment of the said
school, and that it ahall be the further du-
ty of said committee to ascertain as far as
practicable what amount Of money can be
raised by the Fraternity in this State IN
furtherance Of the scheme.
Resolved, That be and
they are hereby appointed COMMITTEES
whose duty j. shall be to prepare and 70.
port to the Grand Lodge Of Va. at its next
Grand annual communication plan for
a school adapted to the purpose before
mentioned.
Resolved, That be a
committee to endeavor TO procure from
the legislature OF Virginia on act of in.
corporation, by which board ofTrustees
may be enabled TO purchase suitable
grounds for the erection Of the necessary
buildings required to put the school into
successful operation.
The report was unanimously adopted.
The Convention then elected the fol-
lowing committees; communicate prepare
an address to the Fraternity:
Bro. Oh. II. Lewis, Edmund p. Hun.
ter. w. G. Singleton. Jno. F. Fauntle-
roy, R. N. Hetefick, Levi L. Stevenson,
and Thos. j. Niche.
Committee to report plan ola school
to the Grand Lodge. Bros. L. l.. Ste
venson, Jno. r. Purdie, S. S. Baxter,
DR.. Gardner, Charles Harper, J. B.
Green, Thos. B. Barton, Oh. Fl. Lewis,
r. M. Heterick, w. u. Singleton, Chas.
A. Stewart, d. w. Patterson and Collins
Unset.
Committee to procure an act of incor-
poration--Jno. S. Gallsher, Nicho. c.
kinney, C. p. Dorman. r. G. Scott,
Jno. n. Peyton, Jas. A. Leitch.
Ordered, That the proceedings of This
Convention be furnished for publication
in The newspapers published a, Wlnchrs-
ter, and that newspapers friendly to our
order 10 the State, be respectfully request
ed 10 copy the same.
Ordered, That this Convention do now
DANL. ENTLER, Pres.
-.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-09-19

UIRGiNlA:-In the Circuit Superior Court of
v Law and Chancery for Berkeley County, Ju-
ly Rules. 1874,
William Bishop and Jacob Slough, pt6s
against
Nancy Bishop, widow OF Jacob Bishop. decd, Cath.
srine Horn, Levi Burn and Mary his wife, Mil
ton J. Brown and Elizabeth his wife, X h.
bearing and Ann Z. his wife, Henry Bishop.
David Bishop. Robert McIntire and Margaret
his wife, and Jane Slough. an infant, dts.
IN CHANCERY.
The defendants, except Robert Mclntire and
Margaret his wife, not having entered their APP
resrance and given security. according to the act
of Assembly and the rules of this Court and 1t APP
pearing by satisfactory evidence that they out
Of this Commonwealth: it is ordered, that the said
defendants do their appearance TO this suit on
the first day Of the next term, and answer the bill
of the plaintiff; and that copy of this order be
forthwith published in any newspaper within this
County, and continued for two months SUCCESSFULLY
and another copy thereof posted at the front door
Of the Court II ouse of the said County
Copy-Teste,
JOHN STROTHER.
July IL, 1844-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-09-19
New Drug, Confectionery,
AND GROCERY STORE,

in the room Cor man, sssrs occupied by Adam
Young. on Queen Street. His assortment OF the
sesvral articles in his hne although full at the
present time, will be found 10 contain those which
are henefcis to the sick and pleasing ihe ,ss,e
and besides, bis charges are sr'y moderate. he
therefore confidently invites the patroaags Of ihs
public, as the quality Of is assortment and the low
charges which be will make must cefisinls meet
the public appreciation. All ehe are Disposed 10
pstronise beginner in business. snd no regard
economy. should give him call. Among biz goods
~ uresenf u,ar he f.,,ne--
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-09-19
Groceries.

A FRESH supply of Groceries, such as Brown
IN Sugar, Loaf Sugar, Orleans Molasses. Rio
Coffee, Imperial and Young Hyson Tea. Rice,
English Cheese, Poland Starch, Ground Ginger.
Pepper, Alspice Salt Petre. Indigo Tobacco end
segars, Writing Paper. Cotton, Thread. Needles,
Pins. &c, GEO. RAENHAL.
April III
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-09-19

Messrs. Frederick S. Gossiar and Philip
Gosslar:
Wow will please to take notice, that on the 17th
Il day OF September. l844, at the Tavern Of
Washington Evans, in Cumberland. Aheeany Coun.
~, Maryland, shall proceed to take the deposit
tons of James Burr.. Louis Roche. Alexander
Kincsde, Hugh McHaup, Thomas Parker. to BE-
used as evidence in a suii depending in he Circuit
Superior, Court Of Law and Chnncery for the Coun-
ty Of Morgan. in the State Of Virginia. wherein
am plaintiff, ard you nd others are defendants.
GEORGE RELY.
Aug. Is, I844-5w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-09-19
That Old stand OF
YOUM e. IS.

1T Is With pleasure that the undersigned. who
Il hiss recently returned TO HIS native place, IA
forms his friends and The public that he has open
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-09-19
Bonnets, Hats, &c.

ENL0RENCE BRAID Bird. Eye, and Rutland
H. Bonnst-; Drvon aud Braid Straw Bonnets
Ribbons. Flowers. and Bonnet Csp,; Pansol,,
Sun. Shades and Umbrellas; Russia. Beaver md
Cashmere Hats Leghorn and Pam-Lesf do:
Boots and Shoes Of every desetip tion and price,
just received aud will be sold cheap.
May % J. ". e. b. 4. BOYD.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-09-19
FLOUR.

A FEW barrels frst-rste Flour, manufactured
"A by N. c. Young, Esq, 0pequon Mills, for
ssie for cash, by
Aug. % LIKENS & CAMPBELL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-09-19
Public Sale.

Public Sale.
XXTILL be sold at public auction, on Satur.
w day. the TN Of September, at the late resi-.
dence Of Benjamin Connely. decd the
Personal Property
Of said COMEDY consisting of Bedstesds and Bed
ding, Chairs, Tables, Bureau. Corner Cupboards,
quantity of Rag Carpstng, one template Stove
and Pine, one Manuel Clock, KITCHEN FUR
NITURE. such as Pots, Ovens. and Kettles.
Also, one
WEAVERS LOOM,
with all the fixtures, such as Reeds &c. One
Mich Cow, 2 Shoats, and many other articles
too numerous to psrticularise.
Terms-A credit Of three months will be given
on all sums OF IS ind upwards, by giving bond and
app owed security; under that the cash will be
required. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
BERNARD DOLL,
August 90, Ig44-3w E1ov.
A LII persons knowing themselves insebted to
IA Benjsmin Connely. decd, are requested to
make immediate payment; and those having claims
against the estate, 10 forward them properly su.
thenticated for settlement.
Aug %. b. DOLL, Ezr.
nOSTPONEMENT The above sale is pos,-
III poned fiI Saturday. The 2lst Of SEPTEMBER.
SCI, - I8t4-9w n n
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-09-19
NOTICE TO ROAD MAKERS,
Notice.

eyOLNLCs
YyHOSE who gave their notes at tho sale Of
IL John Burns, ST., in December last, are re-
minded that they will be due the 9th Of this month,
(September.) hope they will be prompt in dis.
charging them by OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, | will be
compelled TO take coercive measures.
MEREDITH HELM. Agt
Sept 10, 1844-3t for Jno. Barns, Sr.
VIRGINIA. berkeley County Court, Septem-
Y Der Term, 1914,
Anthony S. Chambers, Admir- Of Adm. Hooper,
e.. piT.
james Marehy, &c. dtt..
IN CHANCERY.
The defendant, james Murphy, not having en-
tered his appearance and given security according
TO law and the rules OF the Court and it appearing
to the Court that he is not an inhabitant OF this
Commonwealth, 1t is Ordered that the said defen'
dsnt do appear here on the second Monday in De-
cember next, and answer the bill Of the plaintiff I;
and that this order be published in the Martinsburg
Gazette for two months successfully, and posted at
the front door of the Court House Of this County
A Copy-Teste,
HARRISON WAITE, c.n.c.
Cantember 10 l4a4-lm
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-09-19
For Sale.

A N elegant Rockaway o-
"A CARRIAGE. lately EE5Rp
buih by Hawk. of Charles E2tzGa[S GS1Sn8xU
town, and very little used
Il can be converted from Buggy for two persons,
into Carriage for four persons, in a moment, and
is adapted to the use Of pole and two horses, or
shafts and one horse, at pleasure; has iron axles
and thorough boxes, and is finished with patent
swngle tree. by OF which the slightest pull
Of strap will completely de,ach the horse from it.
in case Of run. off 1t is light. but at the same
time warranted to be the hest ironed and strongest
piece of carriage work in the country.
Also for sale, a two-horse
Family Carriage,
built by Barnhsrt, warranted a superior piece of
work. and has been we'll kept.
Any one wishing vehicle, must be satisfied to
purchase either Of these. Either for sale, because
the owner has no for both. Due solvent paper
will be taken in payment, if it would accommodate
a purchaser. Enquire at
Aug. Is. 1844-tf THIS OFFICE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-09-19
.U.ARRIED,

On Tuesday evening the 3 inst, by the Rev.
A. H. H. Boyd, RICHARD PARKER, Esq. Pay
master Of the u. s. Army, at Harpers Ferry, to
Mis-. EyELIs. Moss, of Clarke county.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-09-19
Fine f. G.. A. Salt.
WN2llRd.

IMMEDIATELY. a YOUNG MAN TO act as
Il Clerk in a Dry Good Store. None need apply
but such as car furnish the most unexceptionable
testimonials as TO character and business habits.
X P. BRYARLf, Jr. a. Co.
August %. 1914
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-09-19
WEAVERS LOOM,

nOSTPONEMENT The above sale ia post.
II poned rilI Saturday, The 2lst Of Sept'mbe,
Sc, - I844-9w n
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-09-19
Cider ViMegNr.

an hand, superior Cider Viuesar. For sale
Wv F. HUNTINGTON.
Kerneysville, Aug.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-09-19
New Spring Goods
III The "BaLtim0re Nt0re.n

vi The baltimore More"
NNHE subscribe, has just received his supply OF
Il SPRING GOODS. consisting in Fart OF
Fancy and Black Satin Suipe Baizsrres,
Painted Lawns,
Jaynsrd orgsndis. Black and White Ginsham,
Fancy French do.
Alpaca Aprons, Black Fillet MITES,
Lsces. Fancy Prints, French and Grass Linen,
Coat Bingham, Spring Csssir.ers, Vestinss, &c.
With iull assortment of BOM Els re GOODS.
such as Brown snd Bleache Cotton shuiirg and
Sheetine PLAID Cations, Cotton Yains, bite aud
Colo'ed Csrrer Grain, &c
Also. Hardwere Glass. China. and Queenswsrs,
Boots. Shoes, Hsis, Bonnets, &c, with large
stock Of all .Sua. of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-04-05
Il II f OFT AVA FREE ADER.

he attends to the mans business in court They
labor each in his calling, and in the eyes Of our
laws, and Of heaven, they are equals. But it is
not SO with Clay: he must have SLAVES. He
cannot hire a man to black his shoes who chooses
To labor in such n vocation and who can fix his
price. No-the man mus, be dragged down from
the exalted position where God placed him, aud
reduced TO a level with the hrute-made a chat
tcl'-and if lac cannot he LGack, he must be ctiie.
by every honest man in the country, we believe
slavery Is regarded as an cyil--an evil which wns
originally fastened upon the country against it,
will, and one which it hopes, in the providence Of
God, yet to get rid Of. Few men, indeed, who
have any regard for their reputation, will under
take to defend it as either right ia Itself or lesr-
able that it should be continued. Bot what are
the sentiments u Mr. Clay Let his language
quoted above speak for him. lie is not only the
apoogist Of slavery, but insists that we cannot DO
without it, and if he canno, have BLACK
slaves, be must have WHITE ones Let those
defend such sentiments who may, but for our own
part, we have little respect for the honesty of any
man who does not hold then in utter adherence.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-04-05

S,JboM Brcatin..-ShouiI not this unscrupu-
ous Sabbath breaker receive some signal rebukc !
We find the following in the n. Y. Plebcian:
Mr.. Clay arrived at Mobile on the "26.h of Fe-
bruary, and left for the north on the of March
The almanac makes both these dates to fall on the
SqLJaihi SO we have the clcctoncering pro-
gress Of the ''hloody hand"-leaving Louisville on
the SaJ5aih, he entered New Orleans on the Sab
Laih. Again, he left the latter place so that he
might arrive in hiobie on the Sajbaih-and he
turned towards the north on the SaJLQth. Com
mcEt is unnecessary.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-04-05

Gen. Jlcksn.-From letter received at Wa
shng,or, from Gen. Jackson, the following ex-
tracts arc published III the Globe.
If am to judge from my present affection,
cannot be here at the next congress. ! mast
long before be in the tomb prepared for me- but
am in the hands of just and wise Providence
When He makes the cali, am prepared, with due
humility, to submit to His will. He has spared
me through long and vsrlegaed lie. How much
longer am to be here, He knows, and only He.
| feel truly grateful to the people as well as to
congress for this act Of justice reiundng the iineJ
to me in my declining years.