davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-02

AIR-"70 the Mountain.
~ oy arc coming coming and bark how their ehoe1
III" he of the oceuu suf, butsts on the ears
ct-rN =! coming from East aud from West,
l'ur ami gloom, like the thunder-c clouds erestj
" ming coming the sons of the North,
ID of the South pours its clivulry forth.
nous md bright banners are hcaming on high,
q. 5..ring our watchword, " We conquer OF die"
a.. . list! the Clay buge hath sounded the call,
Aud its soldiers pouring from hamlet and hall,
To flock round the st ,nhJrI of Justice and right,
the pride OF their soul and the strength of their mght
And o the ioeman who stands in their path,
AS they press the field in the gloom of their wrath
Ten thousand bright banners are heaming on high,
Each bearing DOR watchwoid, " We conquer or die"
On the falchion Of cgeb is the flash of the murnj
Each one on the 'taf of freedom hath sworn,
That hi, sword returns not 10 tho place OF its rest
Till his be revengGd aud his wrongs be rediossed,
Till rhe noble Wing pillar IN triumph usccnds,
A cluul to its foes and light to its friends.
Ten thousand bright banners are heamng on hlgh, .
Etch bearing wdtchwJrl, " We conquer or de-"
Come rally come rally bright, bright benu9 tho day,
Freedoms bursting 10 shout Tor our Clay j.
Come rally rally a charge ami Il shout
As tnc III It of our hu lie rings rheeny out
Co ne rally rtllA one effort to slve
&C The land of the free and the home oil tue brave"
Ten thousand bright ba are heaming on high,
E ,ch bearing watchword, " We conquer or de-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-02

Care Of hay in ,oet Ceather.-lfgrass when mown,
is carefully turned every day, it will iniure very
little, though the weather be wet The great cause
Of injury is It's laying on the ground through long
spell OF rainy weather without being turued Ii 1t
lay more than one day, it becomes mouldy and
turns black. II carefully turned daily, whether
rain or shine it will not lose color So saws far
mer Of many years experience.-.W Il. Far.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-02

"A hinL-A poor tenant calling upon his landlord
found him at dinner and was requested to stand,
while he conversed with him. "What news, my
friend 2" said the squire "None as knows Of"
replied the farmer, except that sow Of mine had
litter of thirteen pigs last night, and she has only
twelve teats" "What will the thirteenth do %
asked the landlord. "Do as do" returned Hodge !;
I" it will stand aud look ON while the others eat"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-02

Too eipt Two attornies wishing to compli-
ment certain Judge, one of them began
"Your honor knows how to manage these rap
scallions equal to clock work."
"Yes," remarked the other, "when your honor
gets parcel of these ragamuilins around you,
your honor is perfectly at home"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-02
POETRY.


rive have omitted the lines which form part of the Acros
lc.l
II n much beloved son,
Reared with much tenderness and care
Alas how he cut down!
How Transient earthly comforts are
We have no hstng happiness
IN my thing below the sun;
Life Us unceriain-entthly bliss,
Like morning dew, is quickly gone
Infinite Wisdom cannot
Although obscure TO mortal sight,
Must not, then, Cops ways prefer,
Since ali Ills ways just and right.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-02

tThe direct question amendment naval eppro
pruon bill estrct the expenditure that not
hall the should be expended prior the first of
January le45 This amendment hnd conduct
OF the President in sending ships blockade Vera Cruz
deemed to b. in order.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-02

Determination We never kne a man who de-
termned to be something, who did not prosper in
whatever he engaged. hose who feel the almost
omnipotent power within them, and act as If they
felt it, stop by the way to hnger in doubt or
despair. With an energy that knows up abate'
meut, and a zeal which nothing can quench, they
puch on and up, until they see the full accomplish
ment of their hopcs.---Erch. pap.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-02

II is estimated that the wheat Gro of Ohio, the
present year, will be nearly 100000 bushels-an
amount double the annual consumption OF the
State. The surplus at 60 cents bushel, will pro,
duce six millions Of dollars,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-02
THE WATCHWORD.

ayWe knew the sweet aud beautiful poccss "Amea," OF
ou vile was Wing Hear how cnchanngy she strikes the
coids OF her golden lyrc.-Baitra0ro Patriot
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-03

in eonyictius Patiison of gatns and orgerysh,ee
lines would convince any honest man OF his guilt but e
would take 3uaro oilnes printed on pear
type AMI and coo pages each voiuue
convince political ocrite and dishonest politician
be- that he hal doae 'one
ioia Of injustice to political opponent. Mr. Fatson
only, and proved last week dannably
gsEbed and forged he is playing the pat Of a
sneahng qIb5eriryies make the pub!ie believe tina,
..extrac,' and Mr. Cays letter as the in both
yersons'' He tie ADORE letter 'testlmo
ny ne believes be sfnrgery'ii is for him,
then, publish prove another ani different letter
by Mr.. Clay above named Individuals.
We Delieve the above 10 be GEN IlNE. and we
proof shall be forthcoming wheneve
Patti.on endeaeors prove that j, is NOT the and
genuine Dare he try
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-03

0.vIn the Palladium of March LIST, VIC publish
cd a speech purporting to be from tho Rev. Mr..
Capers, and delivered by him before tho Wing
Convention in Alabama, in 1913. The Wabash
Express says:
CDR Gamers of tho South Carolina Conference.
denies that ha .ver delivered the sncech aserlhed
newspapers,) oulogising Mr.. Clay. Whether
this clumsy and easily detected hoax was pcrpo-
tratcd by an enemy friend of that gentleman $
it is act of equal turpitudo and meanness; and
wo hope the author of it may be found out and eN-
posed to public scorn and contempt. DIR. {. says
he mover intorfores in politics, and has not voted
for number of years.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-03

Tho democratic Association" passed following
solution. a, a meeting held the Warner building. the
23d % February last:
"Resoired, That convention in April next with
fair n day the wing. rad the 22d, WILL without
captains and skin banners in good sober
DER go out of Richmond with bigger procs,sion
Of the AID inst.'
Well on Saturday last, this great convention held
The In its install spendo and masn6cence. No.
cloud obscufed It's genial The lark caroed forth its
JOY. and all laughed with gladness At
carly hour tho prosressre dcocrnry began TO throng
beautiful city. The procession began
form and swhee into line the chief marshal and
hi. aid could hitch their horse busgieihe command
then given good oler!''
loud and commanding voice, which, happy say,
was heard from extremity of the Lynde lime the
other, aud the procession naored and - ire'.t to Cen
trerie before II stopped, We highly gra,ied have
il say that accident happened disturb
tho harmony bggcr procession. and that all praise
duo the ehief marshall. Geo. Paton, Esq. for the
nbic mas,erly and dgnhed in which he, ,ose,h
with his aid W. w. Lynde, Esq formed the dense
of the enforcement party We are extremely sorry,
however, secord the that. owing the exraordna
ry used by Mr. Pason in trying to make his
voice heard by all in the his throat is consdsfa
bly, naaued. and il feared by his friends and
admirers tina, laborns under attack Of
the "Iy!er Grippe"
The "bisser procession in Centrevie by the
hosler Of tavetn, charge OF their buggie and
hors and then they wendell their the place OF
ting, tho following from notice OF the Conyen-
10 tho las, Jeife.sonan will testify:
"Consdens the slate the sreauier the
we'll attended Plain and sensible speeches delivered
Messrs- Crosse Of Henry county. Banta
Of Preb!e Ohio. We saw a punt of in the
democracy. which Just cause aiwa, inspires No
SONGS banners, rond al calm, plain and
republican Indeed when looked around the and
s,rit OF order and interest displayed by de-
mccra, present. felt proud Of the well as of the
cause i" which they are engaged"
Truly, from the above eloquen, description, would
suppose that the progresssre democracy had spirit
cd Convention 'eonsiderng the weather. and
aH e-an,'' the editor Of the Jetfersonian
sslook ed around the Ioom.''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-03

Mr. Pai,.on. no processes be pious very decent
very lofty, chaste, not
saescend, slow ish-marke, sang.'' following
eha,r, poetic phrases in replying the "ioeum tenens
editor Chat little in his last Jeferorgian:
Observation-Disclosures sheet'-sdshonesty' the
sallru,,-sp,ora leprosy.sv1' fitting
sailors dossery Five Poin,s'reckess of and
deceneynos possessed of shade of refinement
-.or rudimene Of deccncy,'
Resides host of equally poetic expressions But such
,,oetry friend Pa,tiecu eyebrow
loaded this article, from the fact thai have
run out OF lSads
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-03
RichmOn,l hand.

The Richmond Band will hold Concert to morrow eve
nug the Warner Building, ''fos the purpose OF raising
funds for the purchase OF Instruments
The price anittance is only ia cents WI nor our
citizens lend helping hand to accomplish the olee'
We hone and trust all the Warner building
TO morrow night and throw in their mite livery ii,e
bops and la music III his soul SUFFICIENT
~ n,v ia cents 10 the Richmond Band. enable them TO
procure more Wherein discourse music most
sveetly is lover of harmony of sweet sounds; and
would we verify believe, 50 miles OF his road 10
,.cnpe hearing e Their insimenta tai good WIFI
song.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-03

WASHINGTON. April a2nd. 1914

III n.
EDIToES PALLADIUM:
In order to ascertain whether the effec, of tho
Tarif OF lSf2 has been to increase the pr,ce nj
those commodities upon which the duties have
been Increased. ii j. necessary - look tho prt-
ces before and since the act wen, into operation
Those opposed 10 the Tariff have been cndeavor-
nag 10 persuade the people that they enormous
|, taN,i By lis opcration-that they have been
compeited 10 pay higher prices for those articles
which arc necessary for their consumption. than
they paid before the passage OF tho law. Upon
this question facts better than more declama-
ton. VIII now present the prices at different
points. of some of tho leading staple articles,
winch have been collected and arranged with
much care by the committee on Manufactures OF
the House Of Representatives.
The following are the prices of cotton goods
and leather. At Boston at the periods namod below
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-03
\ PILL FOR TIE LOCDS.

The following is the vote on the 22d ult. o.. the
delegation from each Of the States on the
question OF taking up the Tariff BiII : report
cd By the Committee of Wavs and Means We
copy 1t from the Washington Standard. which pa
per says 1t may bc.considcrcd rs the test vote 1I.-
on that important question in the louise of Rep
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-03

HENRY CLAY AGAINST ANNEXATION.
The Baltimore Patriot of April 9th, contains
an important letter from this distinguished states
mnn on the Texas question. We have only room
this week for the closing paragraphs
~ consider tho annexation of Texas, at this
limo. without tho assent Of Mexico, as a measure
compromising the national character, involving
us certainly in a with Mexico. probably with
other foreign Powers, dangerous to the integrity
of the Union, inexpedicnt i'll the present financial
condition Of tho country, and not called for by
any general expression Of public opinion
We will publish Mr.. Clay's letter noxt week.
VIRGINIA ELECTION.-As far az heard
from. the Whirs have gained eight members in
the House Of Delegates. The Loco majority IN
the last Legislature was 8 in the Senate ana 10
in the House. Tho special election IN " Use $
district is said to be close. Bayly, loco, has lV
mai. in Accomac, which is much less than was
expected. Tho impression was IN favor OF lilI
Carter, wing, being elected
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-03
Religious Notice.

P,,fesso, Scovr of Oxford, Ohio, viii preach III the
First Presbyterian ch, Front street, this evening, or ~
day,) at early canhleighlng general attendance 'a
,sspec fully solicited.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-03

fCJ-sIf they would that any old Virgins
paper, &c So J-sFerserian We au,hnrizsi
hv brought tire 'weri'
Mr.. Pailisoh guilty. Of posture ''yoT-' %.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-03
E1u1ErM@N1D OILAE CLUB

,rArThe RICHMOND CLAY CLUB will meet ne x'
TUESDAY evenings May thu in the Warner buildings III
IL nd! IT, Iight
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-03

The Y. Y Plebian. edited BIZ Levi D. SIamn1,
(of the old firm of SIamrn. Bang. & Co.. publish
es with commentator. the letter of Senator Nc
Duffie. in which he declares that There Is but
one motto under which the Democratic (Locofo-
col party can successfully rally. and that is FREE
Trade AND UScosIPRoa1rsISe4 WAR AGAINST THE
Protective system and its affiliated measures =
What docs Geo. Pattison say to thiss
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-03
New Orleans Frauds--Judge Elliot a WING!

The las, Jefcrsonan says: "Judge Elliott. Illegal
ly na,urazed the applicants uhig The Clay Club
of New Orleans the prime in causing foreigners
uulawtuy naturazed before lrtiy Judge. Judge
Elliott elected by wing Legislature and ,chiy
guilty of .he fraud, Does Jefferson
well as "root from principe'! Or il tell the
-.h1 In the extract, Mr. Pattison unhesatngIy
pronounces Elliott Uhig. The New Orleans Tropic of
the 9Th Of April, thus calumny against Whigism
Democratic Association of Louisiana. held at the
Committee Room. Banks Arcade. DIR. Maurice
Cannon in the Chair. J UDGE BENJAMIN c. ELLIOTT.
OF THE CRY CoURr OF LAFAYETTE. made his APP
pearancc. declared himself good Democrat. and
was unanimously elected a member of the Asso-
citation. When his election proclaimed.
u bout half-a-dozen substantial cheers were CIV
en-
VIII honest and con.ciefio'Is editor of the Jeerso
nian. Eio, " hg, and tina, this article
from the New Orleans Tropic is forged! We shall see
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-03
States; but the monopoly would be
mod led and moderated progress

SIVFIy b1 IVNITE ION D T. I W T. T. Y
THE FOREIGN AND NATIONAL SUP
PLY. The inevitable tendency of THAT COM
PETITION is TO REDUCE PRICES. as all cx-
pcrioncc has demonstrated. A duty never aug
monts the price. to the full extent of its amount.
but in the case of an inadequate supply of the
article. on which it is imposed, to the demand for
that article.
"But the reduction of prices Is thu only. the
test, advantages of the establishment, of
country. They create ability purchase those
cheaper articles. the home Market which for
product of agriculture and of labor.
ssA these truths susceptible think Of the peares
illustrations: this is suitable for
than briefly adrer,ia. TO them.
81 tender, gentlemen. respectful Acknowledgements for
friendly invitation of the high respect
and Of
Your friend and oh,t servant, III. CLAY
''Messrs. Clement Darlington, Richard W Cams, aad
Henry Caring
~ beg the reader. pardon taking u 50 much room
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-22
JoHN D. DEFREEs,)
JOHN S. DAVIS
S. WPARKER, COMMITTEES.
J. P. FoLEy,
VIM. ALLEN,
CORRESPONDENCE OF GEN. JOSEPH
SMITH AND JOHN c. CALHOUN.
GAUvoo, ILL. Nov, 4th, l643.

HoS, JoHN c. CALHoUN-Dedr Sir: As
we understand you are a candidate for the
presidency at the next election; and as the
Latter Day Saints (some times called Nor
mons, who now constitute numerous class
in the school polite of this vast republic,)
have been robbed of an immense amount OF
property, and endured nameless sufferings
by the state of Missouri, and from her Dor
ders have been driven by force OF arms, con-
trarv TO our national covenants; and as in
vain we have sought redress by all constitu-
tional, legal, and honorable means,in her
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-22
Hon. John C. Calhoun, Fort Hill S. C.
HON. JoHNsC. CALHoUN's REPLY.

"FoRr Hull, I'd, Dec. lS43.
SIR: You ask me what would be my rule
ofaclon, relative TO the Mor,nans, or Latter
Day SAINTS, should be elected president, TO
which | answer; that if | should be elected,
would strive to administer the government
according 10 the constitution and the laws
of the Union; and that as they make no dis
rnction between citizens ofdifferentrelgious
creeds, should make none. AS faras j! de-
ponds on The executive departmental should
have the full benefit OF both, and none should
be exempt flom their operation.
But, as you refer to the case of Missouri,
candor compels me 10 repeat what ! said to
you at Washington; that according to my
views the case does not come within theluns'
diction of the federal government, which Is
one Of limited and specific powers. With re-
spect, am. sc. &c.
JOHN C. CALHOUN.
i MIR. JOSEPH SMITH,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-22

courts. her executive councils and her leg
islative halls; and as we have petiloned con-
gress to take cognizance of our sufierlngs
without effect, we have judged it wisdom to
address you this communication, and solicit
an immediate, specific, and candid reply to
,chat riH be your rule Of action reldtipe to
US as people, should fortune favor your as
cension to the chief magistracy?
Most respectfully, sir, your friend, and the
friend of peace, good order, and constitution
al rights, JOSEPH SMITH.
In behalf of the Church of Latter Day
Saints.
Hon. John c. Calhoun, Fort Hill S. c.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-01

NO11NE.
A IL pe,sor, ud.b" q 10 tie estate sfSNlOU
n ma d~c,i. Are notIi. 10 Gs~~A
- 4,s4 ss,nedis,e Atsih m,r', ard any persons
having claims sss,n. a.. %<s,e .,lI rtssen, them
i.- ..rl-r,rm JOHN SHAFFEH.
a., h.f.6 I643 Adm.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-01
3Oi ACRES.

SIOA hShAxs$s
istrssftE seinngi' IT, the h. e t-aac Van NJ =.
~, iced l. - iast.d about miles ir.,sn NJ -
'l''sbutg. N" Cunis Sect az B-Ik.les, VI H. seH
= it~ Bi'i'n'orr and Us,io Rail Road whis- s,esi
NTttenHi ibotoagiisTr p.-Ses lbs, few huadfrd
ft'ds rom i. The Improvements njapa II are Ill
satl sud 10 .xeris+S ~ repsr. he areHipr p,riian
'h- tsct Is i.itp,-s:o1r Land sli adspi.d 10
hkest. Corr. and Ciover ami thr b,lanre Sat.
iHhi u the b 81 4 izl''yand R-a,iy hall II ttr
eaiire land cls'l'~si suh rtrh~r II ia. upon il ,
ktGsR-fAllISG SPRINGS:
one Hesr tl.- B~-sling Hon-- STAT f@s besides tha
advantage OF water from ne o.. qupa Cr. 4 hich
hoSsds - ''n The west Tn. uhder.irnid beiieyr.
u To- be- IN sIl re<psci. af the stiI active
parcels Of iatd now for sale 10 this Cauafv
JACOB VAN METRE Sr.
Jan :, l6ii--tf Berkeley Coanfy. Va
am fil'y authorised To- n.ke sale &c the above
.rsct II Lrnd- The tiilr is unque-ii,nabl- Pr'ce
f!3 20 ~ ACRE "a pa, m-sIs follows. tn Wit
81 9Ju 10 hand, the at oi ID 80" her. 1874;
81 7ss "n the LAT of Dsc-mhrr. 1875; &, $50 o.
h. Ia 4 d .ceu,hrr. 70 I6 ard s. $50 ID. ii
DrcemheT, 1871. For the benehI e Marylsnd
tnd PsHBsy ioqRif purchasers. i'll add that th,
sh0'. NJ Gosn'y aRi St.Ae 2'1rss t.,g.,,i >
~ upon il, falls -hori oi 81 par annum Posses.
given at any tiu~ -niI he purchaser.
CiiAS. JAS. FAULKNER.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-01
CIRCULATE TIE DOCUMENTS!
ssFnefa far the peoule:.p

IA hsse nns vi -alrse 1T preparation a -
w Kiss - frscTs. ~ tl,~ j'agasAr suii.nr 90
~ ClFret Ofd@caool rtfsi.. q. -ig1-d & en-
-asspa sstssag ti- i,spI-. Ties wills D. r"sal iisd
fss .sshgisssiaasesls znd nfh-s auliniif -s' ces.
4nt yr'i b- is--A BY. slrarf, u trcr' -as
tseh F,aeg wilt cnfsi eigs pages and ili
- Esiti shrd u th- feia~ing tai~.. toa
sfs6lE oBDsR:
For on- hundred 4 ! Ga For rn- thousand. s. 90
I'm hse ~ dsed, 40 For Eve thoussn'i, -, 10
80 a. thzt ,aie ~ ! larger number
p. ss-t nf he Seris. viii b4 y LIFE OF
HEART CLAY hs e'ULiy.R oLpscs 81. = aud
sti ~ p,bli-ssra abvai thu IS y "f January.
u ~. @sriosifa the Mon u ~ from knawr
re~gsu. f,te suure addressed 10 The undersigned
i.abt -is.r ~ the Wf,ig Standard OF Penn.
-5isanii Avssue 3, a 10 street, Washington. viii
ne fussefaslls attended 10
JNO. r TOWERS
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-01

NJ Postage 10 be paid on all oldprs
For nfoI marion r-spec,tlg sI,bs,I ipiion. prem
uns off red, &c call al tins Office,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-01
BOOKSt BOOkS!!
Cheering T0bacco.

A LARGE lot "f Tobacco. fI'm ~ l-2 cents
N per pound 10 rs cts embracing the very hest
apality. Cali md see, as No sre able to sell b
ye'y superior article.
Nov l6 ". DORSEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-01

ED0STPONEMENT.- The above sale Of the
II Slaves Of John Kisngcr decd, y posrroncd
10 the l2't ting Of February nfgt (Coug,.Day)
Jan. II, 1885 -5R
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-01

a every dsec'ipton and asks Them 10 call and ex.
anime for Themselves, be intends selling al a
small advaaoa
He !. also prepared to furnish all those who may
favor him wiIhH evil. With the best
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-01
G0DEYs LADY'S BOOK,
ELlTE9 BY MIS-. S, ]. HALE,


HAS reached iis twenty eighth Volume
II and y the eldest sed leading Psriodics In
~ Y. StsGe@. ithas aevrr ch4nerd Pioriet,r4
= = Magazine Of Liferstnrp Fi,hi n. and the
t'aa Arts, eh the beat fist ,i conti butnis in the
oaniry. and Iile largest cifcula'i"n. IL contain.
Nezz lin, snd Line Eeefasings; Fancy Works of
AT snd Utiify the (ivaaine and Colorsd Fash.
ions; Pnfstsits 81 Distinguished Characters, lbv
artists 81 TIE FIRST cla-s- j, and Views % the mos,
Ctirbrsied Fiace. in the a. ;.
10 ordes 70 give sddliupa variety. the Publisher
ha- eneagrG The scfyire. Of eminent literary gentle.
fstniiiafiy rst.Deeied with the Iiieratu,c Of
Confinrniei Eunre. he vii furnish Tfan-lAtinn-
from the f.irriaiu'e at France, Germany. itah
SI,aif. Saerde', and Denmark.
1t La. been and rnp"s>i.i r nv coniemrnrai g..
% compete with u 9 gissnic stride. of the Lady.
Book. ard they have gradually given up tie at
,e,ppi 10 despair.
Cooley. Lady's Bod ia empha'rnily FAMILY
Boog and rnn be read aiaaid To ~. family circle
Il il aiso IN American t;o"k. and the Writings a.
hose Americans who drf,me. and attempt 10 ,uiI,
h. trat> nf arms of our grrrI heroes. are not adj
United in the wsfk Constant novelty. consist. Ut
With me character ct Ae work nil eves be the IF.
fort OF the proprietor.
l.. a. Cooley,
Publishers Hall PhiIadelphia
II Postage 10 be paid all oSrts
For nfoI MARION respecting s,,bsr, ipiion prcmi-
ulns off red, &c call III tins Office
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-01
NEW ESTABLISHMENT!
CAP0D Groceries.

a BETER FOLK, having moved To the haus.
~ tho corner nuJth ,f the = NsrIinsIur,
riuSse, takes TIL. rn@ttsoS "a infnrminP hi. oil
cu,t"n,e,s ard The pubic generally. ihat, in chr.
nect.on With HI. Bakery, he has opened fac 10
&