davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-09

suit both times and seasons. Among his stock
will be found large assortment Of Fancy Goods,
consisting in part Of
10 pieces gimps, ors bonnet ribbons,
IL dozen ladies' black 10 pieces cap do do
and white cords and 10 pieces colored irim'g,
tasse<. 3 do black do
6 do ladies' fancy VEL 2 dozen admirable fOE the
vet cravats, assorted ladies',
cnlOrs. dozen red Go do,
IL dozen ladies' large " blue do do,
black DIRE; buttons, white do do,
IL do do do small, II - as'td cold mtts,
10 do DO do cOlored, Z" wOrsted cravats,
6 do do do do small, 10 4" do shawls,
IL gross black glass de- do do large do,
do do do slally do do,
10 boxes assorted COL boxes bonnet ribbons.
TAILOR'S TRIMMINGS.
A large assortment of cords and bindings. Of all
descriptions, for trimming coats can be found at
Lombard's one price store. sign Of
GREAT BARGAINS FOR CASH"
Fine Broad and Beaver Cloths.
pieces wool dyed blk pieces blue beaver do,
CLOTH ~ . do rife green do,
10 do blue do, do invisible do,
) do brown do, do heavy beaver, blue,
1 do heavy beaver DO, do do diamond,
, do brown wavc 4 do do pilot cloth.
CASSIMERES
5 pieces fine black p's fine light French
smereS, cashmere,
10 p's do steel mixed, , do do blue black,
= do do doe skin do, 3 do do wave,
HATS AND CAPS.
10 cases Russia Rabbit II Goz common fur caps,
Hats, 60 superior do do,
Is DO Cashmere do, 10 do Mems Silrt do,
> 60 Brush do do Boys do do do,
5 do Fur do, do Glazed do,
Irah 40 Ia, in ln
10 do black do do, s do fine Otter Fur do,
SATlNETS.
20 pieces fine black DO, 10 do do eruy,
Is p's. fine steel mixed do do blue.
FLANNEL. DOMESTIC.
20 pieces red flannel, 5 bales Indian head,
10 do white do, ) do Merrimack,
- do yellow do, 10 do Webster,
1 do green do, do Pitlsfeld shirling.
6 Go Cantondo,
, pieces plain alpaca, , do Watend do 4 do Lus.
ire do.
HIGHLAND PLAID SHAWLS.
dozen highland plaid shawIs, dozen highland
BOOTS AND SHOES.
800 pr coarse brogans, 800 pair Misses shoes as.
extra quality, sorted qualities,
800 pr do do 500 pair childrenS do. Of
500 " kip do, ALMOST all kinds,
200 - boys do do. 5 cases mems fine calf
200 " - thick DO boots,
300" wOmen's calf 6 cases do thick 90,
shoes. do do kip do,
100 pr do bootees, 4 do do water proof
100 " slippers, boots,
100 90" extra fine do 3cases boys coarse boots.
100 =" " DO buskins, 4 do childrens do,
100 -" " half CATERS,
For sale cheap for cash by
BENZ LOMBARD.
Favette Dec 2nd lS43 3S-lv
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-09
New and Cheap
FALE AND WINTER GOODS

New and Cheap
FALE AND WINTER GOODS.
- H. SAMPLE & CO., are now receiving
~ large and general assortment of good, hand.
some, and very cheap Dry Goods and Groceries, of
every VARIETY, which will be sold at very small
advance for cash, among which may be found
100 pieces calico Of every description
Brown and blue muslins
Lowell osnaburgS
" and beached drillings
" bed ticking
Plain and plaid linseys
Red white and green Flannel
Blue, black. green, grey, and grisly broad
cloths, from 81 30 up
Silk and cotton velvets
Satin yestings
CassimPres and cas- SncttS
Black and white thule
White Grape
Plain aud paId JaccOnets
White and colored cambrics
Linen cambria hAndkerchefs
Silk and cotton do
Corded skirts, very nice, &c dc,
Fayette, October IA, lS43.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-09
Notice

is hereby given that the partnership heretofore
l. existing between the undersigned in carrying
on the Black Smith business, is disc ntinued.
The Books and papers are in the hands of d,
Kunkle, who alone is authorized to settle them.
JOEL II. GREENE,
GEO. W. LYTCHLITER.
Fayette, February l7lh. 1874. 49-4t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-09

ECONOMY IN ILLUMINATION--4 dozen
IL Meals Patent Lnrd Lamps for sale by
August 10Th, lS43. JOEL PREWITT.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-09

TLAX-SEED, TOBACCO AND HEMP.--We
IL will pay the highest market price for faS-seed,
tobacco and hemp. J. PERRY q Co.
Favcttr, February 81, 1911
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-09
Tobacco! TObaccO!!

I wish to purchase quantity of good Tobacco.
l. Jan Is JOEL PREWITF.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-09

consisting III phrt vi
10 pieces gimps,
IL dozen ladies' black
and white cords and
tasselS.
6 do Ia dies fancy vel
vet cravats, assorted
cnlors.
IL dozen ladies' large
black DIRE; : buttons,
IL do do do small,
10 do DO do colored,
6 do do do do small,
IL gross black glass du
do do.
10 boxes assorted COL
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-09

ETEMP and Timothy Seed wanted ny
III Jan 10 SWITZLER d SMITH.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-09
Raw Cotton.

4 900 lbs. Raw cotton, received and for sale low,
Il beautiful article. s. II. SA MPLES Co.
Favette, Sept. 9th, 1913.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-09
Brandrcih's Pills.

fresh supply Of this inva liable MEDICINE II,
received from the Agent aud known TO DC gennnc
Oct. 18th, 1888 JOEI. PREWIrT
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-09

ors bonnet ribbons,
10 pieces cap do do,
10 pieces colored irim'g,
3 do black do
2 dozen admirable fO7 the
ladies',
2 dozen red Go do,
= " blue do do,
= &" white do do,
II " as'td cold 4itts,
8 ." wOrsted cfavais,
10 " do Shaw Wis,
3 do do large do,
6 do sally do do,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-30

The eubseriber bees 10 iniafm lis friends 3 The
|fuhl'es maj in view Of the Hoyda{s he has added
70 be iormer stock. splendid assortment Il JtR>
|LL&Y 4t5sUeh - gold pencil eases guards chains.
|a~lA 41oess Pins. Rings dc.
~ - 01sisa call from his friends. feeling con
adenl MAJ insIcgance & appropraiuess for Christ
nee 4li!n bic alock cannot be SURPASSED in the city,
d434 Join BISHOP
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-30

81 I 81 received \ Minor for Drspcpncs from the
- Diary of \ Land Lord The SILVER Bulle or the
adventures # Ltlle Marlboro Ia search Of HIS Faith.
II. hy Professor ] II lngnham: The Beautiful In.
kaaAu.af Missy tinke BY Professor lngsahain; The
Decision by Mrs iiaaaud' Mind Amoags the Spnd
\ MISCELLANY wholly composed 10y lhe the Factory
Girls The Maniac, Beauty ard Love 81 Nnhanf, The
History and remarkable life oflhe Truly Hon Col
jack. lar SAFE al Rob5's Great Weslen Literary
Depot corner ol MAN and UHion street
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-30

CNoMBs. IVORY COMBS. by The dozen or SIM
y gle one, Shell Tuck Combs Shell side Comls
HELL Pocket Comhs, Builolo Horn Combs. Brazil. d
lorn Combs, Bfa2lan Horn TUCK Combs Rray,i,.
I'm SIDE Combs, English Rcddmg Comns Horn
1eddne Combs, Horn Pocket Comb, Wood Pook,
mis-, Germau SILVER Porke Combs For sale bv
dec Is 40 FAlRCH'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-30

u fEPE6S Of Ordinaries aud Coffee houses are
= hereby aauied that the Ordinances will be
Hiarced Tor selling Liquors ON the Sabbath Day
.eenfdts o. lhef tenor. J l. SANGSTON
dee l. CIV Seraeauf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-30

tH'fN itifHti 4fliI lHiH I.dsi, HarFU
addition ta cur stock al fres6 aud Cheap
Winter Dig Goads ia-l such articles as you want
FIR lhr season.
A'Teas al caluryE prices Rel faaIe1 R3f.Aa9s.
9.iis; Feathers and Flowers;
e'ra'd and f.aIn SfiHs. Gmas Cords q Velvet
Nch h.eh cold Cashmeres, Trimmings;
altnrning do lei Pi5s and bea5s
3lb PHhs sone soispai3 Baunei 5 k, q sanus:
Real Farheu shansi lndn Sann ID,
Cashmere d. Laces and Edengs;
PIaiH and Embroidered IRISH Linens X Lawns;
Ihhet d3; Gt res aud Hesttrei
Clorh of various colurs do. W ,rsled Comforts;
Biloxi A2rino de; y / Blankets, saporar.
Blanket do; Carpet
GHehams Umbrellas
Cla.hs, we con sell chopper than any other House
ia tie cl.r; Shirts md Drawers;
Sl'lineis do,scne a 39Jc Superb Cassmeres FER
Jeans; Gonllemen's Wear
bale TIrks, low Yeslme5 do, some
case CheaI.; as Ioa as ; fps;
ha'es Shee'ings; WaoI Net Caps;
Canton Fanuels Iarseys
Brushes, all kuls; Baaans
A Tess fine Brad Bannels Rrads;
and viii Dc sold lower , rascs Sewing Coliun
ulan asaa.. Sewing saiss.
HHhia Iuen. Crash and ) ta,es GaUs. ". Glaih
naroG Far'd aa1 Fur aalel
oil CnHi and HsIr seaE
1.#ae Frames, Crown. 81 ssoe Thread,
Laos Camas, about $50 ross,
faaaels in tbsn1aaae,
s1rd 1l erGaaaaa-
taI .HaieaHa other articles 4aa elions' In men-
HaH. lt. a.# he saaaH raea eharse In those Aho
ri. aaH etafer. much eteay.f than a5feelofe-
p's..e ,sHH.Hs.
JOHNSTON. BGRRYlHLb &. CO.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-30

k~yANDLES---The subscriber womb Hibfm
4 hu friends aud the public lhai be has I'm.
ksnced The mann faclue oil MOULD AND i1IED
CANDLES, ntis of pure a95@. s,hi.b lie "ata.ts
kQna u anyshla9 ofsihs Kind manuialfate3 tafe ar
aud he will furnish ltem wha.esa'a n
slaiI q ehssp q they he purchased aayn ere.
He weaId S1erecimlly solicit shafe of ratae
ksiionaee E1rhfys IN Alarkel Ally. between
NAN "a r ~ ~ Dlseets. III WAKl{EN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-30
sIIAlYLs

4 - SIN n u.
II ShawlsIs seg good. particularly
fa finer qualify, AID are AT mach Ia"ef
~ IN The Summer.
b 90 w 7 sEIBX.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-30

want some Superior blaHaes.}au ssa Be-
- ~ my Store al reduced fress, as m5
~ J do not ia 10 keep thea eksf IT,
sdec 90 " / SIIBI.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-07
MIR. MENTIONS LETTER.

Mr. WillougLby Newton, Wing Member of the
present Congress from the Westmoreland District
IN Virginia, has written most remarkable and
most unjust letter 20 Committee who invited him
to attend the late Wing Convention in Richmond.
The letter in effect charges the Wing Convention
of 1910, with blinking and lodging the issues
which should have been made. and, ia some sort,
iustifes tho hdeous treason of John Tyler, because
the action of the party 10 Virginia did not commit
Tim TO specific policies which Mr.. Newton thinks
should have been ayowed. These policies were
not definitely avowed for the best reason IN the
world, viz: because The Wings of Virginia were
not then thoroughly united on them. The Wing
party OF Virginia regarded the abuses and profit
gate corruption of the Van Buren, dynasty, and the
odious and destructive schemes OF policy urged by
his administration, as threatening destruction to
out Government, and this con alteration bound them
in an alliance to crush him and his runous exped
ents They divided upon the questions Of a
Bank aad protective Tariff, and Tor this reason
could express COMMON opinion about them, but
agreed, as was well understood, and as had been
Recommended by Nj. Clay, then as now, the hon
ored exponent ofthe Wing party, that these ques-
tons, having agita,ed the country for years, were
not to be revived unless upon the spontaneous de-
msnd OF the people, when time and experience
should have shown their necessity. This position
we say, was definitely understood, and we should
think we had sufficient proof that MAJ better
understood or more fully concurred in it than Mr..
Newton, as we shall presently show. The Con-
gress that came into power with General Harrison.
came bearing the imperative demand from the PEG.
pie for a sound National Currency, regulated and
sustained by the only thing that could sustain and
regulate il, National Bank; also, for Tariff
providing revenue adequate to an economical adj
minstration of the Government, with such discrim.
nation as should amply protect and foster Amsri-
can Labor and Industry. Then arose the occasion
for action on these questions, and the Wing Con
grsss responded to the popular win by the neces-
sary enactments, which were defeated by the spos-
iscy of Mr. Tyler-and for ihi, apostscy. this
shameless reereancy, an apologist is found, where
least expected, in Willoughby Newton
We said that We had proof that ths position oc-
cup,ed by the Wings was understood and concurred
in by Mr.. Newton lp September. 1889, but live
short months before the session of the Wing Con
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-07

LIFE! LiFE!! LIFE!!!--" All that a man has
will he i've for his life $50 find it recorded in
the most ancient and best Of books, but when we
see thousands dying all around US, with Consump-
ton, Group, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Splitting
Blood, and other pulmonary affections, we arc led
to doubt the correctness OF the above assertion
pecislly since il is so we'll known that a certain
remedy may be obtained, which always arrests
those diseases.
DIR. JAYHE's ExPEcToRAET never fails TO give
lief, and cures after every other means have been
tried in vain This has been proven in thousands
OF stances where it has effected radical cures sf-
ter the patient hal been given up by all his friends
and physicians. This valuable Expeetorant is pre-
pared only by DR.. Jayne, No 30 South Third st.,
Philade lphia, aud is for sale BY g. & c. w. Doll,
Martinsburg Va. tss
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-07
WINGS OF BERKELEY
RALLY ON NEXT MONDAY.

Respond bs your personal presence tom every
section of the County TO the meeting cahed by the
forth in your strength and assure yourself Of you,
power. You constitute a large majority in our
good old County. Let it tell on this occasion -
Let the meeting Of Monday be sign Of the Wing
hosts tina, will gather he polls The 4th Thurs-
day in April and the still gathering hosis that will
assemble n November, to put the broad seal OF
their condemnation upon Martin Van Buren, Re-
member 1910, and the 229 poander with which
YOU raked him. He is not a better treer man
now than u EN-. He is the same selfish aspirant-
the same double-facea intriguer. Organise, there
FORE against his restoration and let the whole cam
psen be ma, ked by union and harmony.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-07

vention Of 1870. whose action he reprobates,
Mr. Newton attended a Convention in Stanton,
and Tiers offered an Address to ,he People Of vir-
ginis, for the adoption Of the Convention. The
Convention declined to adopt ii. because ssf6-
cient Address had already been adopted, aud be-
cause II was Offered upon the eve Of adjournment
when time not left for its examination. But
number of the nlew,bers Of the Convention, incud-
Ing the Editor Of the Gazette, being satisfied Of the
merit Of Mr.. New;on's Address, addressed him
note requesting its publication. The request was
granted and The Address laid before the People Of
Virginia, through the mediuen Of the Wing Press.
II sppeared in the Gazette af the 9Th OF November
1880, and Is this mcment lying open before Us
So far from advocating the measures Of policy,
above alluded 70, the slightest slluson is made
TO the questions OF Bank. Tariff, or Distribution
Was The position Of The Wing party changed be-
ia cen September. 1899, ADD February, 1910! If
il was right to evade The issues Of Bank. Tariff,
and Distribution in September, was it wrong TO do
il in Februar,f Why! Mr.. Newton, you set the
example BY your Slaupton Address and the Editor
of this paper, with others. endorsed it. Five
months after, the Richmond Convention issued an
Address discussing the same topics that you dis
cussed, aud avoiding The same topics yon avoided
The Editor of the Gazette endorsed that too, by
signing il Secretary Of the Convention. II
any other Wing had rated us for dereliction ia Feb
ruary we should have pleaded the example Of VIII
loughby Newton but when himself becomes
sssailant we can only exclaim with the Wings Of
Virginia, " Er TO BRUTE7"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-07
VOLUME FORTY FIVE.

The Gazette is getting TO be something Of ren-
cradle. The present number commences its forty
fifth year, and its twelfth since il passed into the
hands of the pre- sent Proprietor. We improve the
occasion by rendering earnest thanks to those
to whose patronage and It is indebted for its
present position; and the occasion IS for the
convenient adm nistraton of rebuke to those who,
through the medium of our humble sheet, have re-
ceived the fruits of toll, and their part,
failed in the discharge Of the obligation resting on
them pay the laboreI his hire.
During the time tina; we have controlled the COL
umrs of the G.zette. have steadily aimed at
the propagation and dissemination Of principles
which we have honestly believed to be essential TO
the public welfare and for the greater part of he
lime in a minority well nigh homeless; but, thanks
to IL innate public virtue of the Amer lean people
and to the developcmen; Of the measures and
schemes Of Government which have steadily
opposed, our cause trumphed in 1910, although
the fruits of victory turned ashes upon our lips
in consequence of the death of the veteran whom
we had placed at the helm of State and the defec-
ton of the second in command,
"Whose treason like deadly blight,
Came DER the councils of the brave,
To blast them IN their hour of night"
But our cause remains the same. 1t is the cause
OF The People. :" IL is good cause. 1t will ult-
mately prevail 1t will finally triumph" The tr
un phi will mark the deliyerance flour country from
demagogues, and evil counsesrs, and laundering
rulers; and the signs Of the times unerringiy ndi
cate that the hour Of deIiverance is at hand that
the American people are awaiting the lawful signal
for the conflict led with an unloading and deter
mned purpose to vindicate their national fame and
place thcii Government in the hands Of those whose
disinterested patriotism assures us, will lead the
country to prosperous and glorious destiny. In
this struggle, the Gazette will seek TO be an hum
Die participant; and when the victory shall have
been won. and its blessed fruits shall have glad
deped tha hearts of the people, and elected their
gratitude to the advocates of their cause, our re-
ward shall be the comforting reflection, Quorum
pars fut"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-07
WING MEETING.

Pursuant 10 public notice. RESPECTABLE
number Of Wings assembled at Bunker
HIT. on Saturday, the 24th February.
On motion OF Mr.. Hiram Mckowp,
WM. g. MORGAN was called to the
Chair, and EDMUND McKowN appointed
Secretary.
Hiram McKown Submitted the follow
ing preamble aud resolutions, which were
adopted:
The Wings ofthe southern portion of
Berkeley County, having met together to
consult upon, aud adopt such measures,
as will be most likely 10 promote the sue.
cess Of their political principles and poll.
cy and living a lso that those princi.
plies and doctrines which they have ever
proclaimed and acted upon, sre Identified
with tie prosperity OF our country, --sus-
tanned alike by disl assionnte reasoning
and s,rengihen,d by past experience,
LIST. ReSoieed, That the Wings Of South.
ern Berkeley, feeling OF more efficient
organization of their party necessary TO
insure The triumph Of Their principles IN
the approaching contest, do determine to
ma Ike use Of all far and honorable means
within their power to ensure the success
Of their policy, upon which they believe
The perpetuity OF our Tree institutions de-
ponds.
ID. Resolred, Thai this meeting do
now resolve us,li into Clay Club, and
that Committee be appointed 70 drafta
Consultation, and nominate permanent Of
ficers 10 preside at the meetings, and gov
ern the Club.
Whereupon, II. McKown, =. Hen
shaw, z. S;lvers, J. Grove, g. Shafer,
Morgan Morgan, and G. ]. BDltz, were
appointed said committee who having
retired, James f. Stewart, Esq, being
pr, sent, was called upon and responded
in an address which was very creditable
10 the young orator.
The Committee having returned, pre-.
scented Constitution to the consideration
OF the Club, which was unanimously adop-
ted, --snd announced The following gentle-
men as permanent officers 10 Govern the
Club, which met with general approba.
lion.
HIRAM McKoWN, President.
MORGAN MORGAN,
ZrpuANIAH SILvERs, Vice Pres.
THORNTON HENsHAw,
k"nssp n II: sass' sse'rys.
JonN p. Grove, Treasurer.
On motion of +. Henshaw,
Resoired, That The proceedings of this
meeting be signed by the Chairman and
Seer, tary, aud a copy forwarded 10 The
Editor of the Marlinsburg Gazette, with a
request that the same be published.
Ga motion the meeting adjourned.
VIM. q. MORGAN, Pres.
EDMUND McKowN, Sec'ry
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-07
WING MASS MEETING.

Ala meeting OF he Executive Committee Of the
p.,Lslay CLAW Club on Tuesday, the 9th day Of
Feh,usry. IgA4, the following Resolution was unen-
imousy adopted and ordered 10 be inserted in the
Martinshurg Gszetie'
pesoJ,ea. That the Wings Of Berkeley be re-
,,es,.d /, meet IN Mass at the Club House in
Msun.burg. on Monday, the lih Of March,
Court Day J at 10 o'clock, NJ, for the purpose Of
dominating Candidates for the Legislature; or. II
deemed more expedient by the meeting. to provide
for holdns Convention Of Delegates from the pres
einci.. for the selection Of Candidates.
Fsb. 90, 1874.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-07
FOR PRESIDENT,
III IE ~ r Y OIL A y.
OF KENTUCKY.
SUMMATION OF PRINCIPLES.

A sound National Currency. regulated by the will
and authority Of the Nation.
An Adeqaqts Reveaue, with fair Protection to
American Industry.
just restraints on the Executive power, embracing
further restriction the exercise of the Veto.
faithful administration of the public domain, with
an equitable distribution Of the 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-
frsge but with suitable restrsinsts against I'M
proper interference in elections.
An amendment to the Constitution, limiting the in
cumbent of the Presidential office to a Single
Term.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-07
T ii + nj A II X E Il S.
OFFICE or THE BALriaoR. AMERICAN,
A

March q, 1874.
CATTLE There were 800 head of Beef Cattle
offered for sale at tie scales this ming Of which
100 were sold, and the balance laid over. The
prices paid ranged from 1854 TO $2,44 per 100
lbs. rhe boof in quality, which is equal to
1878 s4,624 set.
FLoUR.-Sume sales Of Howard street Flour Of
good mixed brands made from Sat
urdsy AT 81 GA. To-day the article is offered at
the same price, but We have not heard of any
actions. The receipt price by cars continues at
$3.50 CRY Mills Flour is held at $475 bui there
is very limited demand, and hear Of no trans
actions al that ratio
GRAis.-A load of prime red Md. Wheat was
sold TO-DAY at S. per bush. A lot of family -four
white Wheat was sold on Saturday at Sll24 la
ter in the day The price ohe red and
fused. Some holders willing 10 sell at
IS IS, tu, Others firm at Sc.
BAoos.-Tbe demand for Bacon continues mod
crate, and the sales that making are OF former
rates. viz: Prime Western assorted, S cents
Hams cts; Sides cts Shoulders Al cents
Baltimore cured Hams 81 81 cents Sides "a
2 cts Shoulders Ida l.2 cts and assori.
ed 5 l-2 cts
WHisREY.-Prices still have upward tenden-
CIV. Sales of hhds at 90 cents, and Of bbls at "a
cts Holders firm at these prices.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-07
AeItgtous.

By divine permission, Rev. J. Cbisbolm will
hold service in The Episcopal Church Al Min Creek,
at half past o'clock. n. NJ, Of sunday next. the
Ioth inst March 7.
The adjourned Quarterly Meeting for Berkeley
will be held in the Methodist Episcopal Church in
Martinsburg, commencing on Saturday. The Oh Of
March, at | / o'clock, A. M. sermon in behalf
OF Mission will be preached on the following Sab
bath. and collection raised to aid that cause.
Feb. 20.