davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-07-12

Paid Constabes for attendance at court oo,oo,o
Judges and Clerks of annual elec-
ton 1912 Z,oo'o
Paid Judges and Clerks of annual cleo
ton I843 i4'iV"
Z aio aions se'u'H '''s'' - 1890
Paid Justices for opening Poll books 4,75,o
for Stationary, Wood and Coalf for
offices, Court house and JAN lZl,oI's
Paid for repairs to Public Buildings Zo,So,o
/" Interest on part of Funded debt 349'S1's
I" Viewing and surveying County
and State roads and damages on roads O,94,O
Paid township assessors of ls43 2o,Oo,o
of 1874 $4,000
Paid township clerks for returning emu
meration fyouth, 1S43 46,oo,o
Paid township clerks for returning emu
meration Of youth, 1912 i,9o'o
Paid Nathan Hollister for procuring
deed for Court houselo S'oo,o
Paid VIM. C. Walton and Wilson Shan
non for legal advice 4,oo,o
Paid VIM c. Walton, special messen.
ger, to carry the vote of Monroe CO.
for Senator in lS43 to Guernsey CO. 1900
a,a nsrs s'''A D'''N y 1900
Paid John M Kirkbride fees as Auditor 547,5S,5
=" Isaac A. Brock fees as Commiss'r lO,ooO
Joel Yost 2o'OoU
Joseph Caldwell zo'oop
| Z" Thomas Orr o,oVV
Refunded to VIM. D. Patton, assignee
of John X. Sharon, for town lots i'm
properly sold a'szv
Paid interest on county orders REDEEMED l2e,el,o
(" Joseph Morris and James X MOI
fes. fee. i'sa'u'''' - 525.74.o
far nrer,s aGs tSsl, ofice ''A ss,2o,o
Total Expenditures $40 $4,000
Excess Of Receipts over Expenditures s26,6o,7
Am'tpaid on Court house debt as above l,Oo7,S9,O
Total amt the county's Indebtedness
i has been reduced during the year 81 ,se4 ,49,7
| AMOUNT OF COUNTY DEBT.
Small balance due on Public Building
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-07-12
OHIO STATESMAN.

PAPER FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
We will furnish the large Weekly
Ohio Statesman, from July until af-
ter the Presidential election, as follows:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-13

for more than an hour on the currency and tariff
questions.
| We would with pleasure, were we competent
to the task, give synopsis OF the speeches of
Messrs Tod, Tappan and Jewett; but as their
arguments were clear and forcible and heard by
hundreds of our fellow citizens, we consider 1t
unnecessary.
After the speeches were concluded Col Walton,
on the part of the committee composed of VIM.
| C. Walton, d. II. Wire, and E. Archbold, appoint
ed for that purpose by the Centre township Hick-
cry Club; offered for adoption the following reso-
luton:
"Resolued, That the imprisonment of Thomas
w. Dorr by the existing government of Rhode
Island, is an outrage upon the principles OF the
| American Revolutions; aud those who support and
approve said government for said act are enemies
to the principles Of democracy, and must be put
down. or freedom will 10 longer exist in this
favored land
Before the question on the adoption was taken,
Mr.. Walton gave concise history Of the inhuman
and unjust treatment Of Gov Dorr. The vote
being taken the resolution asadopted unanimous
ly, with the exception of one whig from Malaga,
WIN out uto 'VP vi hio '"'Sc A'p' VIZ
could not expect (MOoRE, or) less from that
individual, as we have been Informed that he 1t
was who told Thos Ewing that Joseph Morris
was the editor of this paper vs eg
After the adoption of the foregoing resolution,
the following was, OH motion of Joseph Morris,
unanimously adopted:
"Resolped. That the committee WHO drafted the
resolution just passed, forward copy of the same
to Thomas w. Dorr, as containi & an expression
of the sentiments of the democratic citizens of
Monroe county, Ohio"
The meeting then adjourned to meet in the
evening at the court house, where able speeches
were made by Messrs. Jewett and Archbold.
The people left town well pleased with the days
proceedings. Every man appeared resolved to
do his duty to himself and to his country at the
coming elections.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-13
From the Norwalk Experiment.
WHEAT LOWER AND LOWER YET.

We believe oul w"ig farmers will yet
see enough Of whig measures 1t IS:
perhaps, we'll enough that they should
try it to their hearts content. The
present state Of things has all along
been predicted by the. democrat
ic press. They have always sla-
ted that the influence of Il high pro-
tective tariff vas to reduce the price OF
produce End raise the price of goods.
The tariff is now in full operation, aud
what has been the result? Good are
at least twenty-five per cent higher
than they were under the compro Mise
act. Wheat then brought from ninety
cents to one dollar and twenty-five
cents bushel. Now, under this glo-
rrous wig tariff, ouriarmers are obtain
ing the mighty price OF SIXTY TWO
cents! Only look at it! Here, then
is the great "home market promised
by whis partisunsI The foreign mark.
ct is destroyed, md the "home market,
has been created. A home 'market,'
indeed, that will reduce the great sta
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-13

pie of Ohio from one dollar and rising
to sixty two cents, with an almost GER
tain prospect ol going still lower. In
lS4l. the year previous to the passage
of our present tariff, our exports a.
mounted to something over one hua-
dred and twenty millions of dollars.
The year after the passage ofthis cLo-
Rloys wing measure. our exports were
reduced more than twenty millions OF
dollars! Last year the exports OF
wheat to Canada, from Ohio, fell off
435.SoO bushels Here are facts well
worth the attention OF every farmer
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-13

democratic party offer to your support men every
way worthy of it Both are eminent for talents;
have served their country with distinguished rep
utaton in high stations; their characters have un-
dergone the "test Of talents, Of scrutiny, and of
time" and have come forth brighter from the trial.
We defy assault upon them. The most malignant
demagogue, the most slanderous wing editor, is in
yited to examine their conduct, as citizens, as
heads of families, as men The result with the
honest the moral, and unbiased of the community,
will be glorious triumph.
Towards Mr.. Frelinghuysen entertain no 9th
er feeling than the respect which is due to him as
Christian and a gentleman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-13

begun, otherwise, the company might abolish the
wages, and still demand the service. 1t further Is
affirmed that, after the girls were driven from the
Middlesex mills by this unjust reduction, their
names were reported to all the other mills in the
combination, and entered on their books as ''turn-
outs from Middlesex," and they are now refused
this ground.
some great argument of the advocates ofa high
tariff, is the advantage which arises from opening,
as they say, particular field for domestic industry.
It is scheme whose operation is to make the poor,
will of the rich, until, as in England, while towns
shall be dependent on few owners of great work
shops"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-13
EDITED BY J. r. MORRIS.
ELEC TORAL TICK KET.
SENATORIAL.

SENATORIAL.
JOSEPH H. LARwILL, of Wayne,
DowTY UTTER, of Clermont.
coNGREssIoNAL.
1t District CLAYTON WEBB, of Hamilton,
I'd " JAMES M. DORSEY, of Darke,
Sd " r. d FoRsMAN. of Green, -
4th " JUDGE JOHN TAYLOR; ;of Champaign
5th " DAVID HIG GINS, of Lucas,
9th " GILBERT BEACH, of Wood,
7th " JOHN d. WHITE, of Brown,
9Th " THOMAS MEGRADY, Of Ross,
9th " VALENTINE KEFFER, of PIckaway,
10th " JAMES PARKER, of Licking,
lIth " GRENvILLE p. CHERRY, ofMaron,
18th GEORGE CoRwINE, fScioto,
18th " CAuTIousC. CovEY, of Morgan,
l4th " ISAAC M. LANNING, of Guernsey,
18th WALTER JAMESON. of Harrison,
10th " SEBASTIAN BRAINARD, of Tusca's.
18th JAMES FORBES, sr. of Carroll,
18th " NEAL Mccoy of Wayne,
10Th Z" Milo STONE, of Summit.
20th " BENJAMIN ADAMS, of Lake,
2lst /" STEPHEN N. SARGENT, OF Medina.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-13
ns-Itis very obvious why Henry Clay is so un

01-Itis very obvious why Henry Clay is S" un-
popular with the people Aside from his grossly
immoral character, he is the fast friend and sup
porter of measures, all tending to uproot the
foundation upon which our Republican Govern
ment is based. He is the stern, uncompromis-
ing advocate of United States Bank; he Is In
favor of the assumption of the State Debts, sch
eme which would make one man pay the debts oi
another; he is 10 favor of the distribution OF the
proceeds Of the sales OF public lands, whether the
Treasury is empty and the governmet in debt or
not: he is in favor of mutilating the constitution,
BY striking out the veto power, els, indeed, in
favor of all those measures calculated to elevate
the erich and the WELL BORN" in the scale of
human existence, and to lay heavy burdens upon
the MASS OF THE PEOPLE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-13

e5- We have Published the prospectus for that
excellent work "SHAKsPEARE IN AMERICA"
the required number Of times and have as yet
rece ed bui numbers ], 2, and 8. Will the pub.
fishers be so good as to forward us those numbers
they have already published?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-13

There are thousands who voted for Harrison in
1910, who are now determined to go for Polk and
Dallas, Texas and Oregon, notwi hstandng Clay
and Great Britain are opposed to them.-Cha .adU'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-09-13

[Signed,l
Ruth Hancock, Maria French,
Mary j. stoweIl, Mary w. Honey,
Cardinal. Sweetser, Lucinda keeer,
Deborah Smith, Eunice G. IIsey,
Betsey Tenney, Sarah b. Flying,
Mary F. Tenney, Rebecca B. Flying
| Lydia G. Bales, Amy Littleheld, '
Julia A. Taylor; Jane g. Morton,
Mary A. Morgar."
| The New York Evening Post thus comments
on the foregoing scandalous conduct of the coon
skin and hard cider promises Of two dollars day
and roast beef.
"WHO PROTECTS THE LABORERi
ga great deal is said by the advocates OF protec-
ton, respecting the benefits to the laborers arising
from the favors of large manufacturing establish
ments The poor and humble, it is said, find en-
ployment and derive support and wealth from them
This appears very well to assert at distance; but
the laborers should tell the whole story, some ter
rible cases of oppression would come to light An
Instance of this kind on the part Of the corpora
lions of Lowell has just been exposed in peti-
ton from some Of the operatives, TO the Massachu'
seits Legislature. 1t appears from this petition
that, by combination among the corporations, II
any person leaves work in mill, in less than after
years service, the name Of such person is sent
to all the other mills, who are pledged to refuse
employment to the person thus marked and pro-
scribed. The petitioners further state that, after
they had entered into the agreement with the Mid
dlesex mill to work twelve months, (Which they
were compelled to sign or notbe employed,) their
wages were reduced twenty FIVE per cent without
their consent They then left, as they had per-
feet right 10 do for the agreement, if binding on
the girls 10 stay, equally binding on the corPo'
ration to continne the wages with which the work
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-18
LATER.

From the Baltimore American. July IL.
The Philadelphia Enquirer Of yester-
day says
IA startling development was made
Yesterday by Gov. Porter. While IN In
dependence Hall he exhibited sort OF
small ''inleInaI machine" consisting OF
slow match and some combushble mate.
terials, which had been found by some OF
the officers. on the Coumb Rail Road
Bridge. 1t had been placed 10 manner
to set fire to the bridge, when ignIted, and
to allow the ncendlary TO be some dis
lance off before the condagration could
take place. The object, it il believed.
was TO burn the bridge and so TO prevent
the country troops from reaching the city,
The Philadelphia American Of vester-
day says:
1.-The city continues Tranquil, so far as
action is considered, but we cannot say
that excitement has abated. Troops from
the country continue TO arrive and the vi.
cinity Of their Head Quarters is crowded
with curious people. Nothing is divulg.
ed Of the intentions ofthe Governor, or
his advisers.
A subscription was started in PhIadel-
phia on Thursday for the relief of he fam.
lies of the killed and wounded among the
military during the recent riots, and nc a
few hours upwards of $1,000 were sub
scribed. The American truly says
"The Legislature should pension the
families of all who have suffered. The
first act OF ito next session should be to
make permanent provision for them
The Governor, we doubt not, would re-
commend such a course. Ii IS high du-
ty which the State owes to lis defenders.
1t is debt of gratitude which a generous
people cannot forget
!, Company X, of the Second Regiment
of the U. S. Artlly, numbering eighty
men, under the command Of Capt. SMITH,
have arrived at Philadelphia from New
York, and has taken post a, the Arsenal,
near Frank(ord.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-18

ATIRGiNlA:-ln the Circuit Superior Court OF
v Law and Chancery for Berkeley County, Ju'
" Rules. 1874,
William Bishop and Jacob Slough, plB''
against
Nancy Bishop, widow OF Jacob Bishop. dec d, Cath
arine Horn, Levi Burn and Mary his wife. Mil
ton j. Brown and Elizabeth his wife, r. II,
bearing and Ann + his wife, Henry Bishop,
David Bi.hop, Robert Mclntire and Margaret
his wife, and Jane Slough, nm infant, DIS
IN CHANCERY.
The defendants, except Robert Mcintire and
Margaret hs wife, not having entered their APP
rearance and given security, according to the act
Ut Assembly aud the rules OF this Court, and 1t APP
pearing by satisfactory evidence that they are out
of this Commonwealth: il is ordered thar the said
defendants do enter their appearance This suit on
the frst day OF the next term, and answer the bill
of the plaintiff; and that copy Of this order be
forthwith published in any newspaper within this
County, and continued for two months successiyely
and another copy thereof posted at the front door
Of the Court II ouse Of the said County.
A Copy--Ieste.
JOHN sTROTHER.
faG4
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-18

1t was stated in yesterdays paper that
Edward fnot RoberO Lyon, farmer OF
Bucks county, was shot in the shoulder
while looking on. II is stated to Us by
unimpeachi bic AUTHORITY that be was an
active participation in the outrages Of Sun
day morning. lie fired the guus ofitwice
and was about to do it third time.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-18
L Ii Z nj A r X r Il S.
OFFICE OF THE BALTIMORE AMERICAN,

OFFICE OF THE BALTImoRE AMERICAN,
July Is, 1914.
CATTLE.-There were 400 head of Beef Cattle
offered for sale at the Scales this ming, of which
go were driven North and nearly all the balance
sold at prices ranging from So $3.50 per 100 lbs
on the hoof, which is equal to S4aS4.75 net.
GRAis.-The supplies of new Wheat in market
to day were fair, and sold at s5 90 cts for best
reds and rs 85 cts. for ordinary to good.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-18
THE ELECTION.


Of the late election.
TIE ELECTION.
Since our las, we have received returns
from East and Yves, Barton Rouge, the
ConcordIa District and several Of the
strong Locoioco parishes in the Fourth
Congressional District. The complexion
of these returns is such as to satisfy us
beyond reasonable doubt, that the Wings
have carried MAJORITY of the Legs.
lature, but leave the result in the Fourth
District for Congress yet uncertain tho
contest between BoRDELoN e. MORSE hav-
ing evidently been close and severe.
There is a gain of some $50 for the
Wings in tho parishes heard from, and
MoRsE's present majority is 800, with De
Soto, Sabine and one or two Other Loco.
foco parishes, and the Opelousss and At
takapas counties (W.) to be heard from.
The Wings look for heavy gain in the
latter parishes, and should they have voted
as anticipated, Judge BoRDELoN is elect.
ed.
With respect to the Legislature, the
Wings have eight Senators certain and the
Locoiocos nine. Locofoco majority one.
To the House the Wings have elected
ono in st. Bernard, seven in Orleans, one
in Jefferson, one in st. Charles, one in
St. John, two IN ST. James, one in Assem-
sion, one in Assumption, three in Lar
fouche interior, one ir west Barton Rouge,
one in Point Coupee, one in Livingston,
one in Felicana, two in Concordia--e4
in all. They have likewise probably
elected five in st. Landry, two in ST.
Martin, one in St. Mary and one in Gaia
houla, and probably one IN Caddo. Thir-
ty.one members will give the Wings two
majority IN the House, and one on joint
ballot,--a result which, we think may be
considered certain.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-18
American.

g.
YuNO our large and beautiful assortment Of Blk,
J. Blue Blk, and Fancy Colored CLOTHS and
CASHIERS, we have added large stock of
SeNSOnNbge DOmeSficS,
such as
Cottonades Cotton Drills
Colored, Fancy, and Plain Satteens,
Stormants, Mole Skin, Mexican Mixture,
Cold Jeans, Kentucky Jeans,
Domes. Tweeds, Nankeens, Kremln,
80, 36in. and "a Brown Domcs.
"a, "A, Ga, 1874 Bed Domes. and Bed
Sheeting,
Cotton Osnaburg and Heavy Drills,
Tickings, Table Diaper,
Furniture and Penitentsry Plaids,
Apron Checks, Domes. Ginghams,
IA Domes. Chintz.
Also, Prints of every price and quality, togeth-
er with great vsriery of Fancy Articles.
April IL G. & c. w. DOLL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-18

scarcely lost any thing. On the contra
ry, they have gained both in the popular
vote and in the Legislature. We enter
tain strong hopes Of having carried both
our candidates for Congress, a majority in
the Convention, and majority in the
Legislature.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-18
sv'elC r. CHeOa2 Goods

TIME subscribers have just received their
Il SPRING SUPPLY OF GOODS, to which
they respectfully invite the attention of their
toners, and Others seeking good bargains In
theirstock may be found the following, viz:
7.s Twill Osnanure; 3 4, 70 and A plain DO.
Sd 10 "A and Sd Bro. Muslins;
78 4 and 5-4 Bleached Sheeting;
Penitentiary Co,tons; Plaid do;
Apron Checks; Domestic Ginghams;
Pittsburg Cords; Blue Twilled Cotton;
Bed Tickings; No. l 2 and 8 Burlsps Linen;
also, a great variety of gen,iemen's Summer
Clothing, viz:
BIZ Summer Cloth; Blk. Alburtine;
Plain and Fancy Linen Drillings
Brown Irish Linens;
Plain and fancy Gamboons;
Waterproof Tweed Cassimers;
iowa Cloth article;
Avondale Nsnkeens; Victoria Stripe;
Fancy Silk Vestng; London Welting dol
For The Ladies.
Prints of every price and quality
Mousline De Lains
Sndiors. new article for Ladies Dresses;
Organdy Muslns; Scotch Lawns;
Earlston Ginghsms; Blk. and Blue Blk. Sill ks;
Bonnet Caps, and Ribbons;
Edgings, fnsertings-a great variety;
Thread do;
Ashburton Lace; Lace Muslins, Jaconett do;
Bard Cambrick, plain do;
Figured and plain Swiss.
Also, general assortment of Groceries, Hard
rare, Qeeaseafe. H'ooGeHsoare, Hats, Shoes,
Boots, &c, &c, which they determined to
sell short profits; and respectfully ask call
from all persons on the 'iook out" for New and
Cheap Goods. LINENS & CAMPBELL.
April 4
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-18
Commissioners Sale or
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY.
John On, DYadecseeo fthe
~. Id Circuit Courf

John Oh, )DY adectee the
~. ID Circuit Court
John MeCleary, and others. for this County, at
the last term, we appointed special Commits
soners TO sell the real estate Of John Hooper, de-
ceased: accordingly. on Monday, the l2tk day Of
A1gHa, being the first day of the County Court
shall offer for sale, before the Court House in
Martusburg, the following Property il of
in the order here Sc, down. public auction to the
highest bidder:-
/. THE LOT OF GROUND adjoining the
property Of Rousch and Hogelaad, on King street,
(where the house recently burnt DOWN.
.. AN OPEN LOT on the South side of Mar.
tinsburg, adjoining lot formerly owned BY Shr-
kle
3, THE TENEMENTs on Main (Queen) St.
occupied by John OFT as ssddler's Shop,
and Kuigh, Timers Shop.
4. THE TENEMENT occupied BY Mr.. Hay
den, adjoining.
5. THE PROPERTY occupied by J no. Msth-
ews, adjoining the property Of f. Showers and the
last named tenement.
GJa The terms Of sale, by the Decree are
half of the purchase money in hand the other half
divided into two payments, at nIne and eighteen
months from the day of sale-no interest to accrue
on them until the days Of payment, 18th of May,
1915, and 12th of February, 1915. The purchs-
give bond for the deferred payments, secur-
ed by deeds Of trust.
D. II. CONRAD,
h. 1. LEE,
July 10, Is4f.-4w Comrs.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-18
New Drug. Confectionery,
AND GROCERY STORE,

IN the room for many years occupied by Adam
Yoeng, on Queen Street. His assortment OF the
sevsra articles ia his line, although not fall OF the
present time, will be found contain those which
are beneficial TO the sick and pleasing to the tsste
and besides, his charges very moderate. He
therefore confidently invites the patronage Of the
public the quality OF his assortment and the low
charges which he will make must certainly meet
the public appreciation. All who are disposed To
patronise a beginner in business, and who regard
economy, should give him call. Among bis goods
at present may be found
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-18
New Spring Goods
m al N ~ ID =, ls..,,o n,n ({on-oS

VII TIC DUII4IHOTE DEU7E.
YENHE subscriber has just received his supply Of
Il SPRING GOODS, consisting in part Of
Fancy and Black Satin Stripe Bslzarine.,
Painted Lawns,
Jsynard 0rgandis, Black and White Bingham,
Fancy French do.
Alpaca Aprons, Black Fillet Mitts,
Laces, Fancy Prints, French and erase Linen,
Coat Bingham, Spring Cassimers, Vestings, &c.
With full assortment of DOMESTIC GOODS,
stch as Brown and Bleached Cotton Shifting and
SbeetiHg, Plaid Cotions, Cotton Yarns, White and
Colored Cappet Chain. &c.
Also, Hardware, Glass, China, and Queensware,
Boo,s, Shoes. Hats, Bonnets, &c, with large
stock Of all kinds of
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-18
Spring &. Summer Goods,

to which he invites the attention Of all those who
are in search of Bargains, his stock has been
ected with great care, and on the best terms, and
he.s determined to sell them cheap as they can
be purchased in the valley of Virginia. Don't for
get to call March %.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-18
GROCERIES,,

His utock of Goods is large and good--all OF
which he thinks ne sell as cheap as the cheap
est, and he respectfully invites the attention of per-
sons wishing to purchase. Come and seefor your
seiyes.
All kinds Of Cocary Produce takeni IN exchange
for Gcods.
April .. +. SMILEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-18
New Establishment.

ID ESPECTFULLY begs leave to inform the
N citizens of Martinsburg, and the public gem
orally, that he has opened Establishment on
Quen street, in this place, two doors north Of ID.
+. Shipley's store, and opposite to that of J. w.
& b. X Boyd's, where he intends TO keep con-
stanty on hand, and is piepered to Manufacture to
order, Of the best materials, all kinds of
SADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS, sc.
at the shortes, notice, and in workmsn.ke man
ner. He will constantly keep hand a splendid
assortment of Stirrups, Bride Bits, &c, TO which
he would call the attention of the public. And by
strict attention TO business, he expects to merit
share of the public patronage.
Martinsburg, May 80 1844--tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-18
New Spring Goods.
Cke0Der than erer!

NE LOCKE would most respectfully inform
I'VE . his friends, and the public generally, that
he is now receiving and opening large and splen
did assortment Of