davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-01-13

s8l0D4<6L2txh1g k<3~~fs
From the New York Tribune
LIFE.
ny AUGUSTUS sSopcRAss
This life is stern and fearful,
And hath no blessed day,
For those who laugh aud squander
The princeless gift away!
l, hath a glow Of Pleasure,
For him who would it find,
And pre'se. to the Future,
Strong in an earncs! mind!
Loud sounds the tramp Of millions,
Who press unto their graves
The wanton Sons of Pleasure,
And Sorrows fearful slaves;
They come from hut and palace,
With woes Of Life oppressed;
But onward 60 they swiftly
Unto tn Eternal West!
The free sons Of the Forest,
Who hew their loilsome way,
Pass, has,'ning, smiling onward,
Unto the perfect Day,
The dwellers 10 the Valley
The tillers Of the plain
They have noble harvest,
They labor not in vain!
There is a cheering Fullness
Ofblessing aad delight
For those who read the volume
OF Games, Life Alright;
Who seek not idle shadows
10 win a fancied rest;
But press the truthful Real
Unto their boating breast!
They who would win The substs"co
Must let the shadow 90,
They who would find the Fullness
A deathless Truth must know!
That thou canst reap no Blessings
Save blessed deeds are thine;
For what thou sow'st thou reapest,
A message Is oiVlhe.
Then 60 thou on with gladuess,
Resolved fore'er to do;
Blu, seek for empty Shadows,
Would's, thou Existence rue;
Hold to the flying Momeats--
They all with fate are rife;
Thou hast no such to squander,
For they make up your life,
Norwici, N. Y.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-01-13

r g C,a,,ao. J & Neal, w u s,mms, ~ w .a
-. r = ta, n W g,iswold, Gefer Mo'n,
k.h. smith. M. Emma G Embut, Mrs An
a,.mh.". AZ. s,bn Smith, Mrs II Hcohf n'o"
w,.p1,,,l. n s,,ou,ncy, MuC W u nshng'
NJ, 'sJ,a lane Iierson, Miss Hanna y "ou,
Mis-. L A Dupuy, Mrs Lucy Austen, W." sn'a"
Iie r,,,. Mis-, NJ A Feirman, Nj. y > No''V ~
Ms. Margaret Coke, Miss Marion " nano,
e Br,ent,J X Paulding, NP WINS, ra'"'T r. :
Un wtborn, u w Longtellow, nnn"u"N .,,i
Ar hur, HF Harrington, Me'i !, " Ned
p BENJAMIN, X II Dana, knios Dass',n H.,
Mr.. Mary Claycrs, Mrs Frances Sosgoou, w. ..
r Ellct, Mrs volney y Howard, Mf'm %
Leon Loud, Mrs A NJ r Amman, Mrs Elm Les
lie, Miss & " sedgwick, Miss juliet u ew.,
Mis-. Mary Daycnsnt, Miss Emily rranc's, m Ms
Meeta NJ Duncan, Mi. Virginia Dc ro'e''' "'''
A $ Lindsay, Mis-" G NJ lIetelt"''
| with MANY Of thee arrangements have area
| dc hcen made, no well as with others whose rep
utation i. sure, though yet to be e'taplsnsa y.
the public regard. The proprietor en; :. ~
sanruine hopes Of accomplishing an oolect ~
which he looks occasional contributors 'o'n''"s
n list uncxuaicd in this country.
In each number there win be two or more
8 cravings rom original paintings, from such az
Chnp,ear, Ingham, Inman, Osgood, &C. ene,a,'
we'd in mezzotint, line and stppie by Saou
w L Ormsby, &c, besides plate Of Fashions
rolorcd. and occasionally other illustrations se
that every subscriber will receive in the cours'
of the wear at least twenty four elegant produc
lion, Of the graphic art, which could not o.
otherwise procu ed at three or four times "a
annual cost of tho whole Magazine.
In each number there will also be two page
of Mufic, original or 1judiciously selected oy
competent pro lessor of the art. Proper rtsa','
will be paid to the current issues from tne ooo,
press; not so much however, with view ~,
notice all the volumes that may appear a. 'y m
which shall be deemed worthy of the pnone
attention and confidence. The aim OF the eo'tol
will be rather to furnish judioous criticisms, OF
which readers and purchase may rely lot gul
dance, than to present u mere Mandatory oiNo"
licle of New Publications.
Tspms-l wear in ADVANCE, ~.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-01-13
Two copies ] year

Dealers in periodicals throughout the JIM.
agent. for the Columbian Magazine, will please,
apply to the pu blishcr Immediately. The usua'
discount will be made TO them. =
In addition to the above, the publisher SIMPLY
adds. for the benefit of all, that the work Will DC
su stained by sufficient capital. Editors VINO
will insert this prospectus entire and send copy
marked and addressed to the Columbian maya
zine, shall have copy of sent to them lot
one year. ,ocrr Dbl.
Address, post paid, ISRAEL POST, ru9r'
SO Bowery, New Yo'x.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-01-13

NEWSPAPERS. --How often have we heard
some ? 'ople say, 81 would give great sum
If my children were inclined to read and
study as we'll as others are."-Well, why
Is Il that some children are more inclined
to read than others' Il is generally be.
Cause thek parents have taken some pain.
to have their houses supplied with newspa'
pers. Strange it is, that some would give
20 much if their children were studious-
yet cannot afford to pay small lrifc for a
paper that would be the means of forming
that desirable habit. ! know Of no plan that
induces children to read like that of having
papers and periodicals. come into the family
and | have also observed tina, children thus
habitua,ed, are not so much inclined as
others to vicious habits.-[Morning Star.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-01-13

The New York American gives the
following capital incident, which it says is
entitled to the merit Of truth as we'll as ex :
cellence:
"a discussion arose in one Of the Harlem
rail road cars between two men, one Wing,
the other Loco, as 10 the merits and pros
poets Of the different candidates for the
Presidency. After some considerable talk,
the Loco observed, Sat all events we have
one advantage over you Whigs--we have
half dozen candidates from whom 10 choose,
while you are pledged to one man. cad
mi,ted, y replied The Wing, 1--WE 90 for Harry
Of the West as oar first aud ouiy chuice !"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-21
THE MANIAC.

Mrs. Child, in giving en- sccount of an
interview with MISS DIX. the heroic NO
ma who has visited so many pr'sons and
rlms- houses in Massachusetts and New
York, relates the following anecduts a.
llustr tive Of the pow,r OF the religious
sentiment over insane p-ope.
"On one occasion this missionary Of
mercy was arntslly cautioned MT 10 APP
\ pr"acb a raving maniac. He y.lh d
frgbtluIIy d.y ard night. rent his Jar
mems. plocked Out his hair. and W IS so
v"l, n that It WAS suppos. d that hs ~onl {
murder anv m" ,hi venture within bis
rrsch. Miss Dix SCAT d herself at lutte
distance, and without spnrarina to note e
HIM, began TO read, with serene counte-
nance and gentle voice. certain passages
OF Scripture filled with the spirit Of T. n
de'ncss. HIS shouts gradually subs'd.d
until he became perfectly still. When
she paused, he said meekls, n a. m"
some more; il does me gcoi' AM n,
after prolung.d sc ,son Of worship she
sad, i mus, go away now he ,a.erly
replied, No you canDst g., 10 sent you
10 ne, and you must not 60. BY kind
words and promise TO come again, she
finally Outlined permission TO depart. -
Give me- your hand, said he. She gave
it aud smiled upon him. The wild ex-
preston Of his haggard countenance sof-
tened TO /. arfulness. Us he said, You trea;
me tight, God sent you"
"On another occasion she had been
leading some twenty or Thirty manlacs in
worship and seeing them all as quiet as
lambs gaiht rcd INTO the Shepherds fo'd,
she prepared TO go forth to oth,r duties.
In leaving the room. she passed an insane
young man, with whom she had held sew
eral interviews. He stood with hands
clasp, d, and a countenance OF the deepest
reverence. With a friendly smile. she
SAID, Henry. are you well to. dnyT-
Hush! hush.' replied he, sinking his
voice TO whisper, and gag ng earnestly
on the space around ber.-'lIush! there
are angels with you! TIL have gwen
you their voice ="
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-21

PLAIN PEnpLE.--i cam I und ,rs,an I
the mp rance which CERTAIN people
upon outward be ,uty or plainness. am
# opinion that all true education. such a,
least as has a religious foundation, must
infuse nob!e calm, a wholesome cold.
mss, an indifference, or whatever people
my call it. wards such like outward
gifts or tie want OF them. And who has
not experienced OF how little cons, quence
they arr in fact for the veal or woe oil
life Who has not expert nr.d h w, on
nearer acquaintance, p'ainness becomes
beauiifed, and beauty loses is charm, tx
actly according to the quality OF The heart
and mind And from this cause am al.
so of up mon that the want of outward
beau'y n'ver disputes noble nature. or
will be regarded as a misfortune. ltnev.
or can preveat people from being amiable
and beloved in the highest degree. App
we have daily proof ofthis.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-21

A LIVELY PLAcE.--Thsy have a little
town out west. which appears 10 have
been overlooked by Dick MS and Other
English travellers of hrs class, and which
is all sorts of stirring place. In one
day they recently had two street fights,
hung a man, rode three out Of town on a
rail, got up aqu,rt"r race, turkey shoot.
ing. gander pulling. match dog fight,
had preaching by clergyman, who after.
wards ran a foot race for drinks 'all round
and as if this was not enough, the Juag,
Of the court after loosng years salary
at single handed poker. sni whipping a
pers n who sad he di int understand the
gupe. went out and helped TO lynch a
man for hog stealing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-21
IMPORTANT TRIAL AND CON-
VICTION,"

Oyez Oyez
Silence is commando, on pain of i'm
prisonment, while the Editor Of the R.ch
mond Enqui or is on trial before the Peo'
Pile OF Virginia for sundry high crimes and
nisd M anors.
People OF Virgini,. Thomas Richie
you are chirgei with having suppnt d
Tor tbs Presid ncy VIM. Ii. Cfaw ord
tie ATHEIST and most C Instant champ "a
that Federal Monster National Bank
What say you-aie you gully OF no
guilty 7"
Prisoner. IL did support William II,
Crawford, but At that tms Na,innal
Bank was hot considered unconsttutlon
al"
People. When did you d scovor Il sc
be unconstitutional
Prisoner. When Gen. Jackson be.
gan 10 make war on IT,"
People. How IS il that Gen. Jackson
is such high authority viii you? DIG
you not, at one time, assert publicly, thai
he would. f elected 10 the PRESIDENCY
"Ir,ve a curse to his country" and 81,
many other things derog uory 10 his intel
lect and character
Prisoner. III debut afterwards wber
he was bask,ng IN the sunshine OF popula
favor, made ample aionement Tor my Of
fences against him, by being one OF has
most devoted and obedient followers.
People. Were you not once violent.
ly opposed to what is called the Sub. TT, a.
sury scheme Did you not denounce j
in unme ,sured terms, and predict that Il
It were adopted, il would prove ruinous
to the country 7"
Prisoner. II did,"
People. "What induced you TO change
your opinion y
Prisoner. "My party, afirr having de.
ounced il as bitterly as ever did, took
II up, and could not afford to DO lett in
minority.
PEG, L.. "Did you not follow Wm. c.
RIves IN denounclng the Sub-1reasu'y
and afterwards denounce him i'r S, ck'ng
10 the text from which you yours II had
so o ten preaci ed 7"
Prisoner. I'll did, because, Mr.. Rives
adh-aied obs.inately to his opininns afef
he saw rmE PARTY wers fully b~nt on
carrying out The measure, and II had
not sband,ned him the pa ty would have
abandoned me-"
People. "Were you rot at one time
a warm advocate of the Dlstr button Of the
Fund acrulng from the sales of the pupiic
lands among the Sta,sf"
Prisoner. n was"
People. "Why have you change
your opIn'oa 7"
Prisoner. My party have taken
ground against this assure, and #
a aodon them, IN v vii d,sst ae."
People. "Siaad up. Pris =, AMI h. az
The senlrnce " ich W. pronounce : n v u.
"At'' fu IN imIa t'' tnsl, yoi
have been 10 md g.liy oit'e crime al b :
NJ a TIM" sewing aud d'ssg M ustoi
:rclan. You have cric' . FRI scipLrs
10 MEN, an rro,tiiutrd y"ur inhnncn 20
tn base ends ri "a ty. We. thfr fore,
decre. tint, hrnc firth ihe m''tio at Your
pa,er shall bs "FgaR without TRUTH,
IN order that every man NAV be warn d
nst to trust 10 your d. clar,tioos, which
are made but To- deceive, or 10 your prom.
les which are made only to be,fay. -
Petersburg Inteilgencsr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-21

Lnco Foco Observation-Disclosures is
fun 10 the Wings singing and real wit in
the 'same old coou.' But the Loco Focos
are ridiculous whenever they undertake
any OF the kind, and cruel as they are rid !.
'rulpus. At Chestertown (Md.) on the
l6tn inst. when il was supposed that the
Loco Focos had elected Mr.. Constable to
Congress, they perfurmed one Of their au-
gurics. The Ceniervlle Times says:
All the coons skins in that region were
bought up, as well poor living coon.--
The Loco Focos, after tightening their
fires, began their incan,ltions and seemed
greatly endowed with magical skill. :
They erected a scafold on which they
hung the cmblems Of their fallen foes
they march d around them--hufrsed---
ermsrched--loaded their
pieces, and ball after ball passed through
the living as well as the dead coons.
And il is thus by torturing poor dumb
anima' that these enlightened Loco Focos
expect to establish their reputation for
order and decency!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-21

RATHER BucKY.--A young Jonathan
/, ok II into his head one day to get a
f.. He accordingly looked about HIN
and very sun made such selection us
suited him, and was not 'ng IN striking
bargain and settling the pr l,minaries.
He thin applied to clergyman = per-
form the Ger mony.
but are you prepared for such an IN
po,tant charge in hitl said the reverand
gen .lemtn.
Il guess be- says Jonathan, for !
have 90, my land cen jest paid for. and
own good yoke Of ST, ers and a cow
Very wei, said the holy man, with a
long bresth and sobr face, all these
worldly things may be very proper in
their place, 10 he snre--'but have you ev-
.r fought Of salrotion|
This was poser. SAL Vation' says
Jonathan who in thunder is she!'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-21
P0EWIoAIo
THE SONG or THE SHIRT.

The London Correspondent Of the New
York Evening Post says "A capital po-
EN- lately appeared in the publication
called "Punch," entitled The Song Of
the Shirt II is from the pen of the
facetious Thomas Hood, Of Punning no.
tnrieiy; bu, whose happies. tforis. after
all are in the serious ven-wliness his
noble poem of Eugene Aram. Tie cir
cumsiances which have called firth this
"Song the Shirt" are Of very oainfuI
character. II appears that the slop.sell rs
of London (mosily Jews) Rave actually
succeeded in breaking down the price Of
female iabour 10 that mnckrry OF remu-
nrrstion-three half pence. Tor not quite
three cents) per SHIRT True, the shirts
are run together in the slightest manner,
and then pslmed off upon The unwary
sailors; bit still. the money to be earned
by this sort Of work will hardly suffice to
keep body and soul together.
You may see some notice IN the papers
OF shirts made at a farthing piece -
but this is not so hard II case AS the other,
because, in the latter instance, the makers
IRE women support d by The parish,
whelh Thy make shirts or not, an
these iarihlngs were more y thu ght OF
poke mon y" Ii is miscrablr b ng.
however,t SEE labor thus pr''itt d. -
Blu, Il IL true saying that zone malt If
the W, RI knows mol no y the 9th v
Yet the gigantic metropolis "he,et es
things are done, iDcr' ass in we,lth and
extent daily. II appesrs, fr' IN rec' nj
govefnme, return, that sinc 1929 no
less Than AZ, 600 houst s, forming $50 new
str, els and squares, have been added to
its huge proportions.
THE SONG OF THE SHIRT.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-21
From tks Amerieas Whig
MiLL-BOY OF THE SLASllES.

luss-" Tsppeeasse, or Oh ROSA do Beau
The Mill Boy Of the Slssi,es 10 coming.
A sou OF Virginia. ii's true,
Though Kentucky now claims as her own.
A veto on both shall undo.
The Union in States shall declare.
To such Patriot and Statesman 10 due.
No State shall claim as her own
" hen CLAY OF the West 10 in visw.
Columbia's bright Star now 10 risen,
It's light dispe,ses the gloom
Which jackson and Van have produced.
But we'll lay them both low In the tomb.
A Democrat. true to his trusi.
The Magnolia Of Americs too.
The Farmer Of Ashland YOU u see,
IL a. great as good lirpecsnoe.
The poor men arc out in their strength.
The Locos would lead them astrsy,
Like tiue-men when aroused to their duty,
They'll rail-, for HEsRr CLAr.
To CLAY there 10 gratitude due,
His services we ne 'erc.n repay;
Well show you what f,eemen can do.
By voting for HEsKr CLAY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-21
NUMBER 3.

THx pRIzH RAAssn. We had the
pleasure Yesterday Determining the b au-
iifol Prize Banser. designed to he pr O. NJ.
I'd by the Wings III Bai,imnfe To the lar.
pes, delegation in attendance ct the
Young Mems Convention OF Ratification,
on the second Of Nav nett. The paint.
ing ofihis Banner is rxirem " wrii ere.
cutei. spd the taste dispiayei both in tho
dessu aud decorstion r.f or, ct cred.
!, on The artist, Mr.. Curl.i,. The Banner
IS not entirely finished, ba, il will no doubt
,e complete ina couplr If W eks. ~hen
TIE pub L. W II b. invited 10 view it.
A eopv "f'he Is aner, Of SIZE suita-
HE iar fran ng, his been autographed +;
and N lew days neat Badge printed
on s.in and It size sahshle 10 be worn
10 the Nay Procession. will be prepared.
-Ban. finer. March Is.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-21

Nor SLow.-A fellow in New Hump
SHIRE, after having been drawn into III
mesh OF love with one far Nabby, al.
t-rwards took shine to another. -
Thinkngto cast Of the "h,me" hs iudi
ted NV rp'srle, of watch the following
IS copy:
"D~ar N'hhy, those are to inform you
'hst as am fast coming to my end win
the yaller nders-from your dying Es'
tx.
P. S. | oPen this to let YOU know as
am departed this life about two hours ago
in great agony.
Your gone Esek."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-21

lSpiANA.-We received letter yes.
tertey from a gentleman in Muncietnwn,
Indiana, requesting US to send him our
weekly paper. We extrac; the following
paragraph Of his i-itsr:-Foran.
The Cay fever is spreading in this State,
aud ere the b .liimore Convention meets,
il will assum~ an epidemic Character, car
rying everything irresist'b'y in lis course.
Moth ng but he Divine inlerposition OF
pruvid ne can stem the popular current
in favor Of Henry Clay in this State
~
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-21

DR.. WATTS. lit was so natural for DR..
Waits, when child, TO speak in rhyme,
that even when he WISHED to AVOID it. he
could not. HIS father was dsplrased al
this propensity, and threaten d to whip
him il he d not leave off making verses.
One day, when he was about To put his
threa, into execution, the child burst out
into tears, and Oh is knees, said,
"Prsy father do some pity take,
And will no more verses make"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-21

Mn. FRUGAL's SUcorss.-Whai If you
have phch upon your knre--it is no.
thing to be ashamed of. 1t lays easier on
the mind than writ at tn door. or an
interview with creditor who T. els that
you have wronged HIM. Better wear an
old hat, an Questionable coat or II ar Of
COW hide shoes, t,ant live extravag ,ntly
or run in debt, and have every body fell
lha, you are VILLAIN. There's nothing
like prudence AMI economy, specially II
vuu are tying To keep III your CREDIT. -
Who will trust you # you are lazy, and
dress in fine broadcloth, and display g Id
chains, rings and breasp'nsf M one
But with homespun coat, brown face,
hard hands and industrious habits, you
are sure 10 b. favored. Your a. p arsncr
indie tes that YOU are frugal and will be
safe customer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-21
CHRISTIANITY.

In The Course Of the argument made by
Mr.. Webster, before the Supreme Court
on Tuesday last; IN the Glrard Case, lie
held This lsnguagr, as we fad it reported
IN The Nav Yo.k Herald.
"Theie is nothing that we look fIr with
more certainty than this general princi-
pie that Christianity is part Of tn, law
of The land. THIS was the case among
the purtnns of New England, the T. is
copnli,ns of the Sout States, the
%, nnsylvania Quakers, thu Baptisis, the
mass of the followers of Wickltfs and
Wesley to our shores-the Presbylerians
-all-all brought anG all iopt' d this
great t,u,h-and all sustsine II. AID
where there is any religious sentiment
amongst men at al--this senlim nj lbc"r-
pora,es itself with / Jaw. Every thing
dscIar The m,ssive c ,thtdr 4 Of
The Catholic, the Epscopa'ian Church,
with its lofty spire pointing heavenwsrd /;
III plain tenn . of iho Q,pkrf; the log
church ofthe hardy pioneer o thu vi der
ness, the nementoes IN mrmorias around
us /; the grave var s-ih-Ir t mbsiunes -
their silent vaulls--t ,-ir moulderIug con
tn,s. The dea prove It AS we'll as the
hvlngi The generation that IS uonr b.
fore speak to u, and pronoun e i run e
tomb We feel ~ Al-all, sIm
that Cnristi ,niiy,--gen-rnl, tolerant
G ristlanity- Christian ty indrp' nd NJ Of
$, cts snl psrtes--that ChrlsiianN I"
winch the sword and the f,ggot are I'M
known-g, neral, tolerant Christianity IS
the law Of I e land, and can't b. uuh-ed-
ed, disregard ID or derlded with IMMUNITY"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-21
Jae @lloa.s;4.GG~,q 48aaette

is published every Thur.day morning a, TWO
DOLLARS per year. y p9,d r,, adDo7ee J
TWO DOLLARS AND FIf ! Ihna 20 ~in
end OF the yasr. No parer discontinued until
all arrearages, srePaid, except at the option Of
the publisher.
uTNo subscription will be taken for less peri
cd than six moaths.
Announcements will be inserted three times at
One Dollar per square Of fourteen lines, and at
Twenty-Five Cents for each subsequen, insertion.
The number of insertions must be marked on
the manuscript, or copy oft,e advertisement
ssnt, or it will be continued until forbid, and
charged accordingly
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-21

SIGN of A SINGER.--"An' Cuff. will We
he after tipping us little bit Of sang
this cowld mornin 7" exclaimed son a
he Emcr lids Isle to a brother OF the 81.
BILE race, ca abo er in the division and
subdivision of wood.
"Goliy. massa, can't sing"
"Can't sing aud what is Yer leg stuck
10 IN" middle of yer fit for, like BIRDS,
If We can't sns"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-21
Quo s,cNs "A Wing writes from

Ono S,GNs A Wing writes from
one % the cuuptrs tn~nsn'ps 81 MusKng.
um coulty. taai they viii give larger
m ,l.rry or CLAY I al they d,J Tor iiAR.
RisoN, Tao t,raefs are az, and tho
~ o,e s, lie SIN their Asnds. They
NV be n uH1ugsed too long to be 80
ny more.
The ". s,.rn R serve is in motion, and
h vote will be gwen tue AS ever.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-21

Coop. The editor Of the Louisville
Journal says no is glad to learn from tho
Globe that Mr.. Van Buren, WI not be-
Withdrawn. fIe contends with the Loco
iocos, tina, Justice to Mr.. Van Buren, dc.
mands his denomination, and says that It
hs we're 10 withdraw now he should cou.
srder him 8 fugitrs lfren jsstscs.