davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-16

u The Albany Argus objects to our phrase
The Locos were fighting away, IN reference to
their late Pennsylvania Convention at Harms
burg. The term had reference, not to thor bal
loting for Governor, as the Argus assumes ou'
to their contestng each others seats as Delegates
which was done not very amicably. No matter
we are satisfied with our friends canoiaatc iot
Governor, and the Argus with its friends. Let
US see which pole knocks down the persmmon
NEw-HAMrsiuRE.-Retur come IN quite tar
div from this citadelof Loco Focoism. Enough
have been received, however, to make 1t quite
certain that the Dutch have taken Holland
COURT CALENDAR. THIS Day.
CIRCUIT CoURT.-Nos. 1l9, 31, 373, $40.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-16
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-Morrls.
ID town New Jersey, under the of the Rev. Alfred
Chester TERMS: ~
Tuition iii Latin Greek t.ngish Board. ashng Fus
Lights, Bedding. sc. per Session. ..... SlOO w
EXTRA CHARGES:
1ranChl, per SESSION.. ........ ......'.. n

Board each 10 w
Instructions wll be given the ench, Spanish aId l'at
ian by Mr. LUNA who has been associated "t
There " iii be two Sessions in each year of Twenty-Five
Weeks commencing the First Monday in May and the FIST
Payment in advance be made the commencement Oh
each Session, and no deduction for voluntary aostncs'
Boardrrs entering for th= first time wi be received III any
part fthe and charged propofuonaby from Aa1 t
to the close OF the S. ssion. ,.,
IL requested that every article OF Clothing De uisunc'
marked with the NAME IN FULL .,, t
Moristown Pleasantly situated and very accessible S
Rail Road, which makes two trips daily. s
The Principal intends devote hlms to The Interests ol
guage department and morals, will be his endeavoI 70 py
their happi cultivate heir intellectual po" I
hores Of cess ia Mechanical or COMMERCIAL business
w. Chester, Esq 1911 Broadway, New-Yofk.
NH 6 lawd 4tw
TOBACCO AND SNUFFS-JOHN ANDER..
Il sON&Co Tobacco and Snuff Manufacturers, Nos.
their friends aud th public that the very liberal
gTsseF xeons gH in bringing to perfection the articles their
manufacture. : L o,a L basn
adnotd and cur SUCCESS proved both oy The of The
Ishss, preUum si,en by the american Institute at thar
snuSas We'll as the approv. Of discriminating public
n IN 1 as' 6 2 the i. 2ry n f I see the
annexed certificate of one of most eminent chem :t W
Cur Hony Dew and End to be Tobae
without any mixture of those distances with which mucho
the ordinary CheHlng Tobacco IS contaminated.
JAMES R Chiffon, Nj D., Chemist, &c.
New-York, April 9Th, 1912.
Such the that the 1uayo o.
manutacure-particulay Our Honey Dev FtnS ~ ~.
Chering and Smoking Tobacco by no possibility m
surpassed and we 60 not fear competition IN It's manu''
We pledge ourselves spare of the rton OF he e.
that perfected IL 10 keep 1t In the high estimation
which il is already held. r.,
The and attention given the packing Oh f
and for shipping and prompt despatch WIZ &c
70 all orders Country merchants ,ne
er) will fail tho decided advantage "a
chasing the goods Of manufacture when they are
guarantee Tobacco and Snutfs to Keep ~ amg
mate, plain terms, not TO become m0uldy o nu
thereby worthless In all cases where the articles are not T
proved they be returned and the money refunded
Sold upon usual and at uniform 2rteGS, ,,i,r e
low any goods In the above line, oil so'a qu'
manufactured in the United States. ,d 70.
I Our ScGflratti Turkish SMOKING TOBACCO we met
commend being very superior article aAd one M nssof
the approval Of all who have tried and ndnlse IN m and
fine Foreign Tobacco. II is packed ln small cases oi ~
ten dozen each convenient for transportation r to,ed
Always hand large and varied ASSORTMENT OF Inmp
Cigars together with great variety oil manufacturer
Sole agents in this City for Lewich celebrated
| ~ srceIisnrs JOHN ANDERSON CO.
mhl6 I'm Mo- " ali, ZlS aiu @i' Dua1e
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-16

u OLD lRoSsIoEs,' it seems, after all, has
been discovered to be unseaworthv. and WAS
taken into dry dock at Gosport on Wednes d3av
for repairs
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-16
year 1899, as follows
Interior, from Salt Springs

Imported same year, 6,06l sos, making the an
nual consumption of the United States about
IL millions OF bushels.
Imports OF SALT FROM FosEIGS CouNrRlEs-Siatment
The 0uGntitu and rdiue Of Sait imported into the
i,ed StnlcS for II. 1Lrre ending Stpt. 30
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-16
Hon, n. T.. TaIlmadSe.

| We have been asked by several friends why
we didYot take some notice of recent savage at
tack on Senator TALLMADGE by j. W. W. IN
the Courier d. Enquirer Our answer has uni
formlv been that we dislike extremely to appear
in constant collision with any journal which sails
under the Wing banner, and that we have an abb
ding conviction that such attacks as this on Mr.
Tallmadge can do no possible harm except to
the assailants. We have differed with Mr. T. as
to the proprcty of some of his votes to confirm
what we regarded as exceptionable nominations
for important offices by Mr. Tyler, but we never
thought of assaing him therefor as traitor to
the Whig party. These Tyler appointments pre-
sent questions of extreme difficulty, and the
tainty that the rejecting any one will not give US
a better man, but only enable the Executive to
strengthen himself by extending the evidences Of
his disposition to reward adhesion, should ever be
considered. We can very well see how good Wing
may say, f" Let him have whom he pleases; it is
'but few months, and then all can be made
right meantime the first nomination is proba-
sbly quite as good as any future one would be-"
We should have voted against some of A1r. Tyler's
appointments, but on grounds very different from
any party consideration.
Mr.. Talmadge has been for six years Whig
U. S. Senator, and the only representative Of the
225,O00 Wings of New-York in the most digni-
fed Legislative body in the world. During all
that time, he has been a most able and efficient
advocate of Wing Measures in Congress and
(whenever needed Of Whig Principles before the
People An ardent personal and political friend
of HENRY CLAY, he is able and willing to do
as much toward his election as any other man.
Is it wise, is it just, in any journal laborng to Sc
cure Wing triumph to assail such man?-to
| attempt to weaken his influence and excite dis
trust of his integrity We think not. Mr.. Tall
madge, we are sure, cannot be zepelled from do
ing all within his power for the Good Cause and
its Champion, but the efficiency of his efforts may
be greatly impaired by attacks on him from any
Wing quarter
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-16

~ The Wings of Indiana will have great
gathering at Logansport, Cass Co. ON the 10Th OF
April, being the Birth Day of HENRY CLAY. We
hope to send them good news from Connecticut
TO fill the measure Of their ardor and confidence.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-16
Town Elections.

We have a few further returns from the West
which look encouraging. ALLEGANy has elected
Wing and 5 Loco-F Foco Supervisors, as far as
heard from-l Independent Loco.
Whtg IVhig Loco Loco.
Aasshsa, Sat Ssadst A!Isa, ya ,nou, Almond am1;S
Belfast, Friendships. Caueadea, Portage, Q)-6.
Our friends in Allegany assure US of 500 ma
jority in the County for Clay.
CAurAuouE Co. is right side up. The follow
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-16

U@The Worcester Spy contains long letter
from Mr.. WEBSTER, on the subject of the Annex
alton of Texas, written in reply to request from
many citizens of Worcester county, requesting
his views in relation to the matter. He takes
strong ground against the measure.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-16

Clymer is Wing town, but Union Ticket
was run, which gave the Supervisor to the Locos
u CLINTON County has chosen but one Wing
Supervisor to eight Loco and one Abolition .
Political Abolition has done great mischief there,
but the Loco.Foco Tariff bill will electrify the
Wings of that Iron region and add hundreds to
their numbers. We look for Clay majority IN
Clinton this Fall. Meantime the Supervisors
stand
Loco Ausable Beekmantown, Black Brook Champ'ain,
Chazy, Elenburs. Peru tiatt>ourg-S
Whig-Saransc-l .4boiition-Moorss-l
STEuBEN.-The new town Of Hartsville has
elected Wing Supervisor. The Board now
stands II Wings TO Is Locos. The new town Of
Thurston viii, it is expected, elect Wing and
tie the Board
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-16

Average cost Is cents mills per 56 lbs.
Quantity OF Salt imported into the United
States from foreign countries during period OF
II years and the rate of import duties per Sc lbs
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-16

COURT CALENDAR. -. THIS Day.
CIRCUIT CoURT.-Nos. ll9, 37l, 373, 376.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-16

e The citizens of the Greenwich part of the
CITY are informed that Prof. Bronson gives another
Lecture this evening in St.Luke's ROOM corner OF
Hudson and Grove at half past o'clock, on Elocu-
ton and Music, Magnetism, lis uses and abuses,
&c, and dissec the Manikin, even TO the little toe
and the little finger. There will be several songs by
Mr. Nash. and recitations by hm.ef. Admission
25 cents, for lady and gentleman.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-16

CoNFIRMED-We learn that the appointment
of Mr.. Towle as Naval Officer at this Port has
been confirmed by the Senate.-Ece. Post.
Our advces from Washington last night say
nothing of it.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-16
The Tariff is TN Danger /:

So say letters from Washington, yet we can
not believe it.. 1t seems to us impossible that II
should be so but, on matter OF such vital I'M
portance, we dare not rest on our opinion alone
The following extract from private letter from
well informed friend in Congress is corroborated
by many other advices =
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-16

COLUMBIA CoLLEGE.-An Address by the Presi-
dent. will be delivered TO the Alumni in the Chapel
ofthe College this evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-16

The HurcHlSsoSs will give their Farewell Con-
Ger, at the Tabernacle on Thursday evering next.
The building will no doubt be crowded TO its utmost
caDacity.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-16

THE JoURNEYMEN CABINET -MAKERs.-We are
assured by committee of this body that their
demand of wages is $40 per week or (by the
pecc) seven-eighths of the old Book of Prices.
The present rate is 81 per week. They assure
us, moreover that there were no members of
other trades in their procession on Thursday.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-01
LOCO FOCOlSM ON ITS LAST
LEGS

The Loco Focos are truly hobbling their last
legs. Polk and Texas, Dallas and Oregon, cannot
stand the terrific 6res of the Peoples indignation.
We were sure Of this result, because we we'll knew
the intelligence and virtue Of the great People OF
this Union. We predicted from the first that be-
fore many months the Texas humbug would be
prostrsted under the feet of the People. Is it not
sof Aye, there are none scarcely to do IL rever-
ence. Even poor John Tyler has grown luke-warm
determined il he could not ride on the hobby,
the " Intrigue Candidates" should derive no bene-
6t from it. We do not envy the fate Of those who
have been engaged in ,h. miserable conspiracy
against the peace and happiness of this County,
and the permanency of this Union. When the
history OF this Country comes to be written, Polk,
Texas, and Disunion will show very badly by the
side of Clay, our Country, and the Union. Away
with the miserable and disgrsceful doctrine OF
Polkism- Texas first. and the Union afterwards.
Henry Clay says 'Union first, Union last, and
Union oil the time,"-to this noble sentiment we
say Amen and Amen.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-01
From he Nashville Wig Of Jniy l6.
THE TEXAS QUESTION IN TEN,
NESSEE

The Hon. JOHN w. CROCKETT, writing
TO the editor of this paper from Paris.
West Tennessee, upon business, adds the
following postscript, which, though not
probably designed for publication, we take
the liberty Of transferring TO our columns.
The apology for this will be found in the
heartfelt qualification which the persual of
the noble Wing sentiments Of the worthy
and distinguished writer has afforded Us,
and which we are sure will be participa-
ted in by our readers generally:
81! gives me great pleasure TO assure
you, without pariaIity or prejudice, that
in politics all is right in this quarter
The spirit of 40 is completely rekindled,
and it is obvious to the most superficial
observer that State pride will be the ruin
of Polk, so far as the Western District is
concerned. The Texas humbug is al
ready exploded. The Locoioco leaders
Disguised every body here, and killed
themselves OF by their hypocrisy in pre-
tending that they did aot wish to see the
question Of annexation have the slightest
bearing on the Presidential election
They have now thrown off the mask, but
not until they could wear it no longer;
and ! honestly believe il will be so perfect
y dead in month that the most unscru.
pulous of them will be ashamed to mem
ton it. We are all for the acquisition Of
Texas upon proper principles and condi-
tons; but not single Wing, so far as |
can learn, has been or can be gulled into
the support of Polk on this issue.
"You know | am peculiarly situated.
Texas is the grave of my father, and |
am warmly and zealously in favor of her
annexation as soon as it can DO done upon
principles consistent with the honor and
integrity Of my own country; and am
satisfied that Texas has clear and per-
feet right to cede her territories, and that
the acquisition OF that country upon prop.
er conditions, would'prove highly beneficial
to every portion of this Union. Blu, still
am among those who regard the peace
and harmony. the prosperity and glory OF
our country as paramount to every other
consideration; and | am, therefore. op-
posed TO any attempt to bring in Texas
without consulting the nation, and the
sanction of clear majority Of the people
of this Confederacy. am for my country
and Henry CLAY FIRST and for ieras
NEXT, and for Polk NEVER under any cur
cumSldRces.
"As ever, yours, -
JOHN w. CROCKETT"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-01
COMMISSIONERS OF THE PRESI
DENTAL ELECTION.

The Governor of tins State has appointed the
following named persons Commissioners to super
intend the election Of Electors of President and
Vice President of the United States. in the follow
ing Counties -
Berkeiy-Charles J. Faulkner, John S.
Harrison and Philip Pendleton.
Clake-Roberi Page, N. BurwelI and
Cyrus Mccormick.
Frederick-James NJ. Mason, Philip
Williams and Henry +. Baker.
Hampshire--james Gibson, James Par.
sons and William Nixon.
Hardy--Jonathan Seymour, J. W. F.
Allen and D. Vanmeter.
Je8ersOn-Wllliam C. Wortbington,
Braxton Davenport and John Mohler.
Loudoua-Cutbbert Powell, James Nc
lIhsney and Stevens Il. Mason.
Morgan-Jacob Rechard, Cromwell
Orrick and Henry Myres.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-01
MR.. FRELINGHUYSEN.

Judge PIRrLE and Mr.. PRENTICE, OF
Louisville, finding steady and ndustr.
Gus effort made in that region 10 identify
Mr.. FRELISGHUySEN with the Native
Americans, aud worse still, TO induce the
belief that he was seeking by law, ADD
through concerted Protestant action, to
bring about a union of Church and State,
for the purpose of putting down the Cath.
olics. requested him 10 inform them as to
his views on these subjects. To their let
ter he returned the following response:
New YORK, July 3, 1914.
Gentlemen: Your favor is duly receiv-
ed, and its inquiries are cheerlully an
swered. Since my residence in this city
as Chancellor of the University have
felt it TO be my duty to its interests TO re-
tire very much from party politics, except.
ing so far as the sacred ight ofsuffrage
was concerned. have had no conuex-
ion with the Native American party, nor
have now. | have never spoken but in
decided condemnation of the mob scenes
of violence and blood in Philadelphia, and
have had nothing to do with the matter Of
division of the school fund between Cath
olics and Protesants in New York. In.
deed, your inquiry is the first ntmatlon
have had that such subject has been ng.
itated. Allow mo to say, gentlemen, in
the general, that cherish the principles
of our Constitution, which allow full free
dom Of conscience and forbid all religious
tests and establishments, as sacred and
fundamental.
Yours, very respectfully,
THEODORE FRELlNGHUYSEN.
MEssRs. HENRY PRTLE and GEO. ID.
PRENTICE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-01

nonripated for the Vice Presidency and instantly
rejected the nominatiouf Why ives this'-Did
he no. es,srtsin idsn,icslly the same views with
his friend. Mr.. Van Blu rem, upon the Texas aues-
ton Surely he did. and bis votes and speeches
in the Senate show &c. The in,riguers, when they
found that they could not &c, Wrgh and Ani'
Ts5ds, turscd sbout and took Poll and Teras'-
Our readers will see that Polk and Texas is not
likely TO be swallowed down so easily--the LOUIS
lana election has spread dark and drea'y pan
oyer all ,beir nye,eoded enthusiasm. The "coDf-
denuar' Circular Of Me'srs. Barker, Bryant &C.
show mos, conclosivey Vkaf the heart OF the Loco
Foeo. is joa row. I'll more significant OF the
total route Of tine Locos than ten volumes OF news
paper changes. Who can support an intrigue
nomination"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-01
SUMMATION OF PRINCIPLES.

A sound National Currency, regulated by the will
md authority Of the Nation.
An adequate Revenuc, with fair Protection to
american Industry.
Just restraints on the Executive power, embracing
further restriction on the exercise Of the Veto.
faithful administration OF the public domain with
an equitable distribution Of tho proceeds OF the
sales of il among all the States.
An honest and economical administration Of the
General Government, leaving public officers per-
feet freedom of thought and of the right Of suf-
frage: but with suitable rcstrainsts against i'm
proper interference in elections.
An amendment TO the Constitution, limiting the in
cumbent of the Presidential csIice to Single
Term.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-01
MORGAN POLE RAISING.

The Wings of Morgan assembled at Bath on
Monday, the 22d ult., for the purpose of erecting
Pole in honor OF the Wing Candidates. The hill
east Of the town selected as the site. and after
hard days work, beautiful Pole was erected,
about 1875 high and very handsome ,treamer run
up to the top bearing the moito--"THE PEoFLE's
RIGHTS" After the work was over, the company
marched in procession to Mr.. VIM. Hunters Ho-
tel, from whose porch appropriate addresses were
delivered by Mes,rs~ Edmund P. Hunter ana Hen
ny Berry.
The Wings of Morgsp are full Of spirit and ener.
gy, and resolved to give good account of
themselves is November.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-01
WING ELECTORAL TICKET.

1. ROBERT II. WHITFIELD. fIsls OF Wight.
9. JOHN f. SHELL. Of Brunswick.
3. HENRY r. IRVING. Of Cumberland.
4. JOSEPH X. IRVING. Of Amherst.
s. GEO. II. GILMER, OF Pittsylvania.
6. VALENTINE W. SOUTHALL, of Albemare.
7. JOHN JANNEY, OF Loudoun.
s. EDWARD I. TAYLOE, Of King George.
o. RALEIGH T. DANIEL, of Richmond.
10. MOREAU BOWERS, of William sburg.
II. ANDREW HUNTER, Of Jefferson.
IL. A. II. II. STUART. Of Augusta.
10. WIN. BALLARD PRESTON of Montgomery
IA. ANDREW S. FULTON, Of Wythe.
IS. ALLEN r. CAPERTON. Of Monroe.
I6. AUGUSTINE J. SMITH, of Harrison.
II. JAMES Nj. STEPHENSON, OF Tyler.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-01
SIGNS OF CHANGES.

We understand, from the most undoubted au-
therity, that the "Same Old Coon" is wide awake
and kicking in the neishborhood of Mill Creek,
and that no less than sight Of these Loco Polko
annoyers have been caught in last egh, or ten
days. They running all over the County.
and wherever they go the Polk stalk withers and
dies.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-01
WING MEETING AT GERARDS.
TOWN

We hope every Wing ~ho can lesve home on
Saturday. will 90 to the Wing meeting at aersrds
town. We are requested BY the Wing, of the
Gersrdslown Precnet to invite ouf Democratic
friends to be Preseat-they viii be welcome and
have no doubt will be pie ssed, as The meeting will
be addressed BY c. J. Faulkner, Esq, and other
distinguished Wings. For our part we like to
hear all sides, and hope the Democrats Of old
Berkeley will auend our meeting.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-01
uAGERsToWN FESTIVAL.

The l0lh Of September has been Fixed upon by
the Wing. Of wsshinston County, Nd, fos Mass
Wing Convention a, Hagsrsso~n.
The Pr.siaest Of the Berkeley Clay Clsb has
received On nvitaiioa TO The Wings Of Berkeley. TO
NEE, IN waEsmsport. 90 the evening Of he 9th,
and join tho wiiiiamsPort Wings 10 procession to
Hsxsrstown on the morning Of the 10Th.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-01

HARD Run FOR HUSBANDS. An ex-
change paper says---"The girls in some
parts Of Pennsylvania are so hard up for
husbands, that they sometimes take up
with lawyers and orintersl" Poor things!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-01

POLITICAL DEFINlTlONS.--OLp
Hickory. The Timber that made Van
Buren, President
You've Hickory, The Stick that broke
Yam BRreR'S heal.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-01

SPECIE. The imports of specie into
the United States during the year ls43,
from all quarters were S23, 1855, 552.--
OF this large amount, $1,000, 900 were
in gold coin, and $4,000 900 in silver.
The exports were S3,6ls, 399, leaving
an increase in our favor OF $20,l67,l 1853.
It's estimated that in addition to this, at
least Ss,000,000 have brought by Ger
man emigrants, so thar there has been a
very large acquisition to the cash capital
Of the country.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-01

New CONFERENCE.-The have been
shown a counterfeit one dollar note on
the Hagerstown Bank, signed Eli Beatty,
Cashier, and Alex. Nellie. President; &C.
copied by M. Watkins dated January,
1871. The signatures are very badly
executed, and the note altogether has the
appearance Of counterfeit. Bah Pet.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-01

LATEST FROM THE MoRMoNs. is
said that Joe Smith, in his revelation left
with his widow, has appointed his son, a
lad Of twelve years old, Prophet in his
place. The Mormons were many OF them
leaving Nauvoo, and il is somewhat prob.
able tina, their city will be eventually
abandoned aud the tribe removed entirely
from the State. The Mormon difficulties
have already run the State Of Illinois in
debt some so 900, which in her present
impoverished condition she will find Il ex-
lremely difficult TO pay.
DR.. Foster, one of the seeding Nor
mons, has rendered himself peculiarly OBJ.
noxious to the tribe; and, on his way
down from Burlington TO Quincy he mar.
rowly escaped with lie. Should they
capture him and kill him-and they
threaten loudly that one event shOll quick
ly follow the other, the soldiery will be
let loose upon them, and they will be slain
by hundreds. Altogether it is sad and
melancholy business, and will leave a
dark spot, side by side with the records
of the Philadelphia riots, in the history Of
these times. --Rich. Com.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-01

The Locos say that their friends IN New
Orleans have gone TO the Springs -
This is worse than "gone q. fishing 20
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-01

Yours, very respectfully,
THEODORE FRELlNGHUYSEN.
MEssRs. HENRY PIRTLE and GEO. d.
PRENTICE.