davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-10
Chair Mandatory,
THE subscriber continues to carry

The subscriber continues TO carry OIL
the
CHAIR MANUFACTURING
business at the old stand of b. e. S. Hoger
buch, where he will be ready at all time,
10 furnish Fancy & Windsor Chairs, Sc,
lees, Boston Rocking Chairs Sc, Of every
description, which may be called for, a
short notice and on the most reasonable
terms. He will also execute House, Sign &
Ornamental Painting, and House Papering
in a superior manner,
From his experience in the business, ,ant
his facilities of manufacturing the various
articles of his line, he Hatlers himse. ,ha
he shall be able TO furnish as good work
and upon as reasonable terms as can be
done in The country, all OF which he will
dispose of for CASH or COUNTRY
PRODUCE
N. B. Orders from distance will bt
strictly ard punelualIy attended to.
B. HAGENBUCH.
Boomsturg, Dec. 80, ls43.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-10

A adjutant of volunteer corps being
doubtful whether he had distributed musk
els 10 all the men, cried, 'AIl Of you tina,
are without arms, hold up your hsndsl'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-10

A man IN the West recently quaneIed
with his wife. He seized an axe, ,and be
fore the poor woman could get out of the
way--he rushed madly into The yard, ,and-
split some wood!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-10
I2al ACRES

more or less, bounded by land Of Mary Robson,
Robert Patterson, Robert Mccoy, Margaret McCof.
mick and others, whereon is erected large Gisl
Mill, two dwelling houses, and large Bank BAN,
with the appuuenar ces, seized as the property Of
David X Grim. Afro, on lot of ground situate
IN the town Of Washington, coulty and township
aforesaid, containing one-iounh of an acre more or
less, bounded in front by Mainstreet of said town.
on the south by an alley, on the east by an alley,
and on the north by other lands Of defendants,
whereon is erected large Tavern House, store
room and stable. Also, on one other lot adjoining
the aforesaid lot on the south and Reuben Marlz
on the north, whereon is erected Iailor's shcp.
Also, ono other lot of ground, containing onesix-
teenh of an acre more or less bounded in front by
Main street of said town, and on the west by lands
of the Mill company. whereon is erected one ware
house and stable. Also, on one othel out lot con-
tanning five acres more or less, bounded by lands OF
Benjamin Leiby, Margaret Nc Cormick and others.
A lso, on one other out lot containing five acres
more or less bounded by lands of Peter Meser,
William Boyd's heirs and John s. Rishcl. Also,
one other lot of ground in the town aforesaid, con-
tanng one-iourth ofan more or less; bounded
| by land Of the Mill company, whereon is erected
one dwelling house DOW occupied by William H.
Johnson, Esq, seized, taken in execution as tho
property of Grim and DER.
Seized, taken in execution and TO be sold as tho
property of David Grim, David ". Derr and John
| s, Dye, lately trading under the finn ui Grim, Der
nd Dye
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-10

Insure yoHs Houses. Baltimore
Argus quautIy observes, although honesty
is The best policy, i. will not be available in
iisne OF fire.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-10

Every vegetable said wag the other
day, in its proper season--eowsIips in
spring. cucum5ersIn summer, canlelopes
in autumn, and whiskers IN winter
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-10
To Farmers, Gardeners, SC.

Our increased size ives us much more space tc
indulge in our favorite subject of tng the bounte
Gus earth, and especial attention is paid to Agrcul
ture, Horticulture Horticulture, and the culture o
every thing calculated to improve and benefit man
kand; make them independent of Foreign Mono
polists, perniclous Legislature, &c
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-10
ExtraOrdin AIRY nduCem ent,


Three copies of the Saturday Courerl year,or
one copy fol three years. IS
Seven copies of the Saturday Courier, year 10
Twelve is
Seventeen 20
Two and
copy of GOdey's Lady's Book, or Graham's
Magazine s
Five copies ofthe Saturday Courier and 2 copies
of Godoy's Lady Shook, or Graham's Maga-
zine 10
Two copies ofthe Saturday Courier,& / copy
of the Ladies' National Magazine 5
Five copies fthe Saturday Courier, ] copy of
Godey's Lady's Book or Graham's Maya
zine, and one ccpy of the Ladies' National
Magazine IL
Five copies of the Saturday Courier, and
copy Of Frost's new Pictorial History of
America, SIS book 10
Q-JJIn fact, whatever offer is made,by any other
Family Journal,at all approaching in worthy beauty
furnished by US
The SATURDAY CouRrER has become so well
and favorably known through triumphantly popu-
lar course of thirteen years, that it would be super
auous 10 say much on that subject here. We
may remark, however; that to the industry talent
and enterprise, have for years kept this paper
bright exemplar for all its imitators will constant
lily be added the productions of every available
writer, and continued judicious and liberal Expen
ditures will constantly be made, as well in th,
Literary as the Typographical departments. Ou
means will enable us to be in advance of al
others
Original Domestic Tales, Essays &c
Every number contains several practices
Domestic Tales, ESSAYS, or Sketches, from
such pens as + s ARTHUR Esq. one of
most popular Tale-wr.ters in Americi
Henry w Herbert Esq. Dr.. James NJ
Henry, Professor lngraham, John Frost, !
L. d., Mrs. Caroline Lee HEINZ. Mrs
VI. ST. Leon Loup, and indeed most of lh
writers in this country or Europe.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-10
w anted,
NEAR BLOOMSBURY,

10000 feet IHch Pine Boards.
10000 fee, Weather Boards.
100000 Lap Shingles.
10000 feet Pine and Hemlock Plank.
1000 feet lineal Round Timber, from
10 TO ID inches in diameter.
And quantity of Oak and Pine Timber
for Mill Right work.
Apply TO
JOSEPH PAXTON,
President of the Bloomsburg Rail Road
Iron Company.
March 90, 1874. 4S
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-10
List sTLetters

List f Letters
REMAINING in the Post Office at Cattawissa
the quarter ending June 30 1874.
Acor Andrew Hartly Henry
Bennett Zbee Hover Cain
Black Daniel Kinney Andrew
Boyer David l., Laurence Willinm
Boice John Lebold Jocob
Breck Selah S. Linve Isaac d.
Benjaman Washington Miller Samuel
Beard l. w. Margeram Clinton 2
Breck Isaac Paxton Joseph
Corder William Richards John
Deibel John +. Walls Philip
DAVIS Jonathan Wampole John
Ellis John Wilson Charles
Quinn John Yetter Barbara Ann
Hartman Charles Yetter Isaac
Hartzel Joseph Yeter Lewis
Harder Samuel Hughes George
Person calling for letters in the above list will
please say they are advertised.
! c. a. BROBST, p. M.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-10
OUR ENGRAvINGS

Scarce number is issued without one or NOR
instructive and explanatory engraving or copy o
some gem of the old masters, with descriptive
Tale, Essay, or Sketch
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-10
OU Il AVELLER.

In this department constantly appear Original or
Selected LETTERS from our special correspondents
Ior transient travellers, in England France Ireland
and Germany
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-10

"A certain plantation and tract of
land situate in. Briercreek township, ,Coum
ba county, bounded as foIows-beginninp
at post, thence by land of George Gamer
north l2 degrees west, 70 perches to hear
of stone, thence by land of Philip Upp
north 7S degrees east, - perches TO ihl
Huntington road, thence by said road 10 the
line Of land surveyed to Thomas Waters
thence BY The same south so degrees ives
TO The place Of begInning. containing
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-10
Bloomsbury
MARBLE YARD.

The subscribers have established a, The
above place, a new Marble YARD
and will always be ready, al the shortes,
notice, to furnish to order,
MONUMENTS, TOMB T4BLES,
TOMB-STONES, HEARTH
JAAfBS, M.4N7'LES, PAINT
STONES, MULLERS, &c.
or any other work in their line. They arc
also prepared TO iurnisn WINDOW GAPS
and SILLS, DOOR SILLS and STEPS
&c, either of a.ble, Lime or any kind o
stone tina, can be procured in this vicinity
FP Having had considerable experience
ia the business, they pledge their work tc
be executed in as handsome a style as cal
be furnished from any yard either in III,
city or country; and on as reasonable terms
ARMSTRONG & HUGHES.
Bloomsburg, Nov. 3, ls43. ly-2s
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-10
Sheriff GG'SesSe.

BY virtue Of 2d Peurus Vend. Exponas
10 me directed, will be exposed TO public
sale a, the Couu House, in DanvIle. or
Monday, the l9lh day of August next, al
IL o'clock, aoon, the following properly
to wit -
.AN The right, title and interest that
the defendant has in certain lot of ground
situate in the town of Danville, Columbia
county, containing one ,own lot, adjoining
William Hartman and Charles White, and
the canal, and fronting on Mll-slreet, here
on is erected house wealherboarded.
Seized. taken in execution, and 10 be
sold as the property of Noah Mexican.
ca
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-10

A Ii lhe right title and interest of the dcrcud.
IA ants in certain tract If land sitBate 10 Der
/. township, columbia conntY, conlnlmhg
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-10
with the largest subscription list
I'm the WOrldi

6PTO NEW SUBSCRIBERS ID
Forthe purpose of facilitating the formation Of
Gums of which any old subscriber officiating will BE
considered one, we offer the following
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-10
--.ALNO-
ESQ ACRES

A certain tractof land situate in Mifllin town
A ship, Columbia county. containing
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-04-18
PARLOR MAGIC.

This scientific amusement has lately
become so fashionable, that at the request
of talented gentleman, one Mr.. Peter
Farley, Of juvenile celebrity, we are induc-
ed to give the following receipt for harm
less experiments, which may be perform
ed with simple apparatus, at compare.
lively small expense.
To initiate comet.-Buy a frework
called a squb, which costs about one half.
penny at a respectable makers. Secure
it with packihread to a tail of cat, and
lgh, the touch-paper. 1t will take an &C.
centric course, and generally hang in the
haylo(t.
Chemical trans formation A small guam.
tity of vtrloic acid thrown over black
silk, or satin dresses, will turn them red
and afterwards disappear altogether. Il
Shout be done when nobody is looking
To make mine glass fy.-Hest water
until 1t bols, aad pour It suddenly into q
glass. 1t will lily Immediately, and will d.
vert every body exceetIngly-lrom wha
they are about.
Photographic draw,ng. -Teke n com
mon candle, to be procured at tallow-
chambers. Light it, and place it close
enough TO The ceiling for the deposition
ofcarbon from the smoke to leave black
mark. By moving the candle about, yor
may obtain likeness of your uncle, tutor
or any body else you please. 1t requires
no fixing, aud will last long time.
Toproduce a liquid from tro solids
Take TWO Gecanters, one containing port
and the other sherry. Knock them foc
bly, several times egans, each other, and ;
liquid will be produced.
A trick piM cards When you pay /
visit and are LEFT alone in the drawing room
ill your pocket book from the card bas
ket. Leave them about at various houses
on your way home. 1t causes great sport
70 make mimic tempest Before tn,
tea things go out, tie a stout cord across
the kitchen stairs, about nine inches from
the ground. Strew orange peel on til,
hall floor, place tub Of water on the frs
landing; harness the yard-dog to the coal
scuttle; shut the kitten up in the piano
ring the bell for The servant, and wait 70
the result.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-04-18
GENL. HARRISON'S OPINION OF
MR., CLAY.

The following remarks were made
by Gen. Harrison al public dinner III
Georgetown, few days fore his lnau-
guratlon. Mr.. Clay having been toasted
on this occasion, Gen. Harrison arose and
remarked, in words and substance, as iol-
lows:
81 take great pleasure in responding to
the sentiment which has just been receiv'
ed with so much enthusiasm by the compa-
ny, for am proud 10 be able to state that
the distinguished individual alluded TO u
my firm personal and political friend. NY
own inclination, rs we'll as duty which
owed to the country, prompted me TO ten
der to him the first post IN my Cabinet;
but in his own good judgment he had de-
clined it, and lelt willing to yield TO his
wishes both from the knowledge that my
administration would receive cordial sup
port from him as Senator Of the U. >.
and from the experience that had taught
me that Henry Clay was aLw1ys right, let
him differ with whom he may. consider
his judgment superior to any man living;
for, during my political life, | have never
d ifered with him on any important sub.
iect hit did not afterwards bec ume con-
win ed thai he scas right and nas wrong."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-04-18
ANOTHER PARTY ISLANDER
NAILED

The editor Of the New Orleans Bee, in
reply to letter from the editor OF the
Hartford Journal, lnquring INTO the truth
ofthe story 90 indus:riousiy circulated by
the Locofoco papers in Connecticut and
elsewhere, in the infamous Tract No. 4,
10 the effect lha: parade and procession
was got up in New Orleans on Sunday IN
honor of Mr.. Clay, thus exposes the miser-
able fabrication. Let US see hthose who
have given currency to the lie will have
the honesty to publish the correction
New ORLEANS, FEB. %. ls44.
Dear Sir: Your letter has Just been re-
ceyed. The statement to which you al.
lode, to Wi, shat on the 24th Of Decem-
Der Sunday there was parade. mnsic,
military, and banners, occasloDed by the
presence of Mr.. Gay in this city, is
sheer fabrication.
Mr.. Clay Arrived here on the evening
Of the OBI. and but for the accidrnt4i pre-.
sence of myself aud gentleman from the
county (Col Sparks ON tie levee OF the
time, he would have gone to his lodgings
alone. lie lett the boat by himself, and
b, fore lis arrival was made known IN the
city, 10 order TO avoid parade, when lie
was met by the gentleman alluded TO and
myself. From that day 10 the hour Of his
departure he was the guest OF apnvate
cnzsn. No persuasion could induce him
20 address the public or become the object
Of parade or display.
/ do not know OF his having attended
any public place on Sunday, unless gong
TO church every Sabbath falls within
that cltegory. lie left the city as he
came, witaoni osientntion or Ger mpny; al
though, h d he d sired larooe, or could
he have been induced TO sslst 10 one, g
wou have roc.iv, d demonstrations ,f re /.
ga d and nfid-nce that would have beg
gard any p geart hereto ore Witnessed in
10 city
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-04-18
SStiSceCCa1teouS.
METHODIST PROTESTANT CON.
EERENCE,.

The Maryland Annual Conference Of
the Methodist Protestant Church closed its
session at Philadelphia on Thursday last.
The following is the list Of appointments
for the ensuing year:
President-LEvI K. REESE
Conference M ssionary--E ELI HENKLE
Stations East Baliimore-John q.
Wilson. West Baltimore-Ioslah Var.
den, S. X. Jennings. sup ass. Ninth
street, Washington city-One to be sup.
piled. First NJ P Church, ashington-
J. ]. Murray. Georgetown--D. Evans
Reese. Alexandria-W Washington Ro-
hey. Ebenezer-Joshua w. Rutledge
John Madison, sup ass. Brckmakers' -
to be supplied. Brickmakers' Union
Isaac Webster. Cumberland Peter L.
Wilson. Harper's Ferry-Wm. w. Ball
First NJ P Church, Southwark--one TO be
supplied. Wilmington-S X Cox.
Crcuiis.-Anne Aru1del--Wm. Sex.
smith, Samuel Norwood. Pipe Creek
VIM. Collier, T. l.. Mclean, Joseph d.
Brooks. Wllliamsport--J. t. Ward,
John Morgan. Jeferson--Bignal Apple
by. Deer Creek-W. w. Maddox.
VIM. S. Dunn. Concord-T. NJ. Wilson.
Trough Crtek--R. S. Norris, J. K.
Kelmbold. New Market-John Elder
dice, J. NJ. Htnkle. Baltimore-Geo-ge
D. Hamilton, A. Baker. Allegany-
John Boberls. Potomac--N. Lennon.
Cecil George Heritage. Queen Anne's
j. w. Everist, one to be supplied Tai.
bots. B. Sutherland, VIM. Dale. Car.
ollne ]. X. Nich'ls. Snow Hid. w.
Bates. Newtown--Wm Fisher, Johnson
Davis. Cambridge--L. A. Collins, w.
F. Eva. Dorchesler--T. Whitworth.
Sussex--John r. Nichols. Kent--Wm.
II. Bordley, A. S. Eversole. Accomac--
l.. w. Bates. Union-D. F. Ewell, Da-
vid Shermer. Howard-John S. Reese,
DR.. Francis Waters, sup ass. Delaware
John II. Kennard. Cerllsle--Hauson
J. Jordan. Prince Wiliam-Daniel Dol
her.
.Mssions-Fmst NJ. P. Church, Phila-
delphia-lelt unsupplied by order OF the
Conference. Liberty ST., Baltmore-do.
Home Mission, Philadelphia--one 10 be
supplied. Frederick city and vicinity
one to be supplied. Upper Trapp--Av.
ra Melvin. Licking Creek-one to be
supplied. SchuykIl Greenland-Thom.
as R. Henry. Prtlsburgh- one TO be sup
piled. Lewes-John A. Jackson.
Left without appointment, al their oTn
request--T. II. Stockton, A. Webster,
- Haines, James Elderdice, Timothy
Remick, T.. M. Flint.
The next session of the Conference to
be held st the West Baltimore Station, on
the I'd Wednesday in March, lS45.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-04-18
April l, ls44.
GUILFoRD, Clarke Co.. Va. !
March 2slh, l544.

Dear Su--As am better acquainted
with you thauany other gentleman in your
County, take the liberty Of asking you
10 do me the f,vor to send, through the
post office, or otherwise, the accompany
ing hand. bills, to such persons as you may
think most likely to pa,:onise the enter
PRISE have embarked in.
Cutting wheat with The scythe and era.
die is so luxurious, wasieful, and expen-
sive, that had long indulged lie hope that
machine to be worked by horse power,
would be invented by some ingenious me-
chaDic, which would in a great measure,
if not entirely, supersede the cradle.
was therefore much delighted by the
appearance in the newspapers, in the fall
of 1912, of the numerous and highly re-
spectacle testimonials 10 favor OF McCor.
mick's Wheat Reaping Machine, and i'm.
mediately ordered one to be sent to me
IN time to cut the crop Of the las, year. 1t
was received, and can assure you that,
with the assistance of one cradle, (ihe lat.
ter being used only TO cut the outside
swarths and around rock breaks, stumps,
&c.) we cut It's acres of wheat in rather
less than 8 days, or Do acres per day, and
the work was So well done as to make the
horse. rake wholly useless. | am fully
convinced that the capacity OF the Ma
chine is equal to five good Graders, and
that i. will earn $l2 day, exclusive oil
the grain saved by the clean work it does,
and which has been estimated by gentle
men of the first responsibility, to be from
half bushel to two bushels per acre, &C.
cording to the quantity of wheat standing
On the ground. After seeing the machine
in operation, and giving it fair trial, !
fill so deeply in love with it that | was
induced to purchase the light to manufac-
ture them for Counties, including Berke-
ley.
We expect to have about 80 ready for
the coming harvest, and should be g ad to
introduce this year 3 or 4 machines into
each County. They will be made o!
good materials, by good workmen, and
warranted to perform well. The price
at the Factory will be 800, or they will
be delivered at an additional expense, not
exceeding The cost Of transportation.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-04-18
VOICE OF TIE PEOPLE.
AlR-aA Llfs on lae Ocean Ware.

Lat. lis, to the Peoples cry,
Resembling Ger hill and dsla,
In terror the L0cos lly
Like chat On the winters gale.
The mountains ATE ringing the shout.
Tue valleys re-ecbo again,
And the rock bound shores of the North
Are jayously swelling the strain.
Hark! Hark! TO the loud acclaim
That comes from the distant Westi
They call for the Son Of Fame,
Their ClBy--the greatest and best.
Hsrk. Hank Hark Hsrk
Hark Hsrk! 10 the distant West,
Arise ye Wings Of tho East,
lis now the glorious day,
When sill your votes should be cast
In support Of Henry Clay.
The South is up in her strength,
Our cause vii! in triumph prevail,
And the shout OF people flee
Shall burthen The sweeping gale.
Like a ~hiflwind his fame has spread
The mists have all cleared AWAY
The foe from ths field has fed
Then hurrah for Henry Clay!
Hurrsh! Hurrshi Hurrah!
Hurrah for Henry Clay!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-04-18

THE MAGNETIC Observation-Disclosures
able progr' S. has been made IN the con-
struton Of the Magnetic Telegraph, the
invocation Of Professor s. F. b. Morse,
upon which lest experiment IS beng
made under the authority Of an act Of
Congress. The line Of conductors is con-
struct, as far on from Washington us to
a point on the line of the railroad opposite
to the residence &c. B. CALVERT, Esq,
(six miles, and the work is making pro-
gress at the rate of about mile day.
A trial Of it was made yesterday, as the
cars passed Mr.. CALvERT's, by commuul-
catingt the fact of their pass ge to the point
at which the line begins in Washington;
and an answer, acknowledging the receipt
of the intelligence, was received back IN
two or three seconds. Nat. Int.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-04-18

"What do you call an Impression p
asked young lady of typo.
"This." SAID he, kissing her, "5eauti.
fully registered too"
"Then take that as token of thanks, .
she replied, shaping him in the face.
"Pray don't batter my FORM" begged
poor typo.
"Then keep it locked up" retorted the
miss.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-04-18
POET lOAno
HuRRAH FOR LAUGHING Low

1URRAH FOR LAUGHING LOVE
Hurrah for laughing love!
fs for those who sigh
Hurrahl hurrsh for the bounding heart,
And bright and sparkling eye
There's care enough to darken still
LIES path wherseI we roam;
Though melancholy brood not DER
The festive board at home,
Hurrah hurrsh
The stately form, the naughty brow,
And the c1ld majestic air,
May ave tho slaves who worship them
The pomp they can not share;
But the smile that parts the rosy lips,
And the look Of aftless glee.
That speaks the warm and cheerful heart
o that's the love for me
Hurrah, hurrsh! 70, laughing love,
A fg for those who sigh
Hurrshl hurrsh for The bounding heart,
And the bright and sparkling eye
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-04-18

A CLAY NAN, AND No MIsrAKE.--The
savannah Republ can says:--We were
shown a letter from a gentleman residing
10 ore OF the Sonhern 81 aboard counties
&C GeorgIa. whlch says wish you TO
remember thst have been strong CLAY
man Tor twelve years-very strong Tor
e eht years--a little stronger Tor tour
wears, IA for he pc seat unaccountably
strong, and growing stronger and stronger
every day."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-04-18
VOLUME 10.


Is published every Thursday morning, at TWO
DOLLARS ,er year. If paid ~ adUance;
TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS with
in the year, and THREE DOLLARS AZ The
end Of the year. No parer discontinued until
ali arrearages, are paid, except atthe option of
the publisher.
0-PNo subscription will be taken for less peri
cd than six moaths.
ApvgRrtsgMgsrs will be inserted three times at
One Dollar per square of fourteen lines, and at
Twenty-Five Cents for each subsequent insertion.
The number of insertions must be marked on
the manuscript, or copy oft1e Advertisement
sent, or it will be continued until forbid, and
charged accordingly.