davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-01
DEMOCR ATTIC
COUNTY CONVENTION.

In pursuance of notice of heDemocral-
ic Standing Committee, large meeting Of
the Democratic citizens of Columbia county
assembled at thohouse Of Charles DoebIer
in Bloomsbnrg; on T5uisdsy the 9Th OF
February ls45; and orga ised by appoint.
ing
DANIEL SNYDER, ESQ President.
Stephen Baidy Esq G. Quick; J. K.
GirtOn and H. NanUiHe, Wee Presidents
c. r. BnckaIew and G f. Mann: Sec.
retarles.
On motion Of H. Webb i, was
ReSotUed-Thss a committee Of nine be
appointed to prepare resolutions where up
on The following gentlemen were appointed
WILL Webb Dr.. Isaac Hughes Charles
kaher Wm. Snyder John McReynoIdS
L. B. Ruper: Daniel Rhaun Abraham
Klase Jr Peter Nensh; who reported
through the chairman the following which
were unanimous adopted.
ReSOtUed. That James S Monroe. be
appointed Representative Delegate from
this county to attend a state Convention
10 be held a, Harrisburg, for the purpose Of
nominating candidate for Canal Com
missioner
+ Resolved, That the meeting concur in
tbe appointment, by the Luzerne County
Convention, Of Andrew Beaumont, as the
Delegate from this SanaIoraI District. .,
RsSolUed That our Representative and
Senatorial Delegates are instructed to sup
port, Hon. Henry G. Eyer, Of Union
County; for nomln alton in The Convention
ResotDed that we recommend the hold
Iog Of The Stale Convention for lhe nomns
lion of candidate for Canal Commission
ar before the rising Of Ihe Legislature.
ReSotUed: That the people of this
decidedly opposed to sale lhe ofhe
Public Improvements: as they must in such
case 60 at an immense sacrifice into the
nands OF dangerous corporations.
ReSOlueG; That the experience of .he last
wear has proven 10 our satisfaction, thai the
present mode Of appointing Canal Com
mIss'oncrs is far better then the old system,
as II renders them more directly ameniabIe
20 the people for their act, consequently
the business is and will be better perform
ed
On motion Resolved, tha, the pro ,eed-
be published in The Democratic papers OF
this Senatorial district and at Harrisburg,
(Ngned by The o6fcers.)
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-01
MELANCHOLY STORY.

The following sad tale reminIs us OF
rhomson's description of the traveller 10 tin
the snow; but that was ficIlor, while lhls Is
ruth. The incident we narrale happened
near ST Lawrence, N. Y. II appears tha,
a few days since three young men, named
Pror. residents of Plerpont, started on a
nun, for deer, and alter having killed one.
started in pursuit Of another which they
followed without success ill nearly night,
when they abandoned 'heir pursuit, aud re-
rurned to lAe spot whore they killed ih'
tirS,. which they secured, and then started
Tor hcme' The storm raging with grea, in
Iensily, their progress was alike lmpeded
from WEAKNESS, arising from lhe chase OF
the day and from the snow, which by tbs
time had fallen to a considerable depth, st
length one Of the brothers halted and sal
Iown, to res,--and being urged by his
brothers not 10 give out but 10 + How on,
eclar4d he could not The other two
,ro,hers continued their march awhile, ,wheu
| second sot down, overcome wuh fatigue
| The remaining brother increased his exer
| ms to reach home which at Iengih game d,
dIhough completely eXbuusted.A man was
lnen sen, back to lend assistance to tar
wo young men LETT behind, and aficr much
,earch the last one who gave ont was found
stretched a, full length, w'h his faithful dog
| esling on his body lie was apparently
rEied, and had sunk into sIeep,and ef
lnrts were made 10 arouse him by rubbing
,is arms, lees ard body but without avail
| lie expired III a snort lime. Search was
made Tor the remaining brother, but proved
Irulliess, as had all subsequent efforts down
10 the time Of Ihc Ialrsts accounts Iron thai
;he unparalleled depth Of the snow render
ing Ihe search painfully uncertain and slow
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-01
MARRIED IN FUN.

The following incident is said 70 have
taken place recently in the nejghborhood oi
Rochester, n Y.
"A sIeigh.rjding party went ouI to Rush
in the Great Western, on Tuesday evening"
asst, ana after dancing and (ro!irkiog to their
hearts cOnteni,iuhey sat THEN faces home
wards, a, four O'Clock, the storm being q,
It's highest the party had siopt for day light
Al a small tavern near the city, where hud
ied together in a room too small for a
dance, the leaders set their heads to devis,Ug
"a new method OF killing time. a wealthy
old bachelor and prelty gId of eighteen
were hauled up to be married, aud young
,uorney in the company was selected to
play the parson, or the magistrate. Th,
Young knol.lier, thus unc0remonlouSIr pres
Sed into service, and duly sensible Of the
part he was PLAYING, delivered bin self Of .
most eloquent address 10 the parties, in re-
ference TO the solemn step they were abou'
10 take, but the lmpr0mptu elOqutnc9 o
the oniclator only brought down peas Of
laughter at his mock seriousness, and made
the party more urgent to have him proceed
and the bachelor being too much ola gentle
man 10 back oul, and lhe girl pleased with
the sport, pronounced The words in imila
lon OF her partner and in the Wesence o.
the selected witness. which, according Il
The laws of New York. constituted the pc,
lies husband and wife, I'LL death them shall
part. The attorney, having DECLARED the
parties man and wife, and given each O
the parties certificate, and fled copy
with the town clerk, informed the COMPANY
that he had done all the law required. ant
me driver declaring that all was ready; tn,
party left the tavern in high glee and made
Their way into town. The next dav, thc
legal adviser of the bridegroom Informed
him that he was legally married and tha
he laws of this State made no provision.
for joking. So much for being married
III fun
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-01

q suppose you wished to give me an
agreeable surpris''' p she replied.
i did at 6rH; bot when your father
presented you with money to purchase
plate and you insisted upon oppying i.
o my mothers use, ! loved YOU 81
learly for your self denial, thai lalmosl
feared TO break The charm by telling
y on of our riches; 80 puI II of, that !
night the longer admire my wiIr'' su
)eriorily to The foibes of her sex.'
Your wife lhanks YOU; but overrale
ny philosophy If you imagine that !
'ha'I not feel pride aud pleasure in The
possession of lhIsdelicIls and wel-limed
present.
Then YOU will not think it out Of
Dlace even in our small house. eh,
inns?'
mo, truly can think nothing out Of
''ace which serves to remind me that
your noble and disinleres ed conducI
naS gained the esteem and appreciation
you so well mtii'.'
Rather, my dear wife. lei this costly
-'lI serve 10 inspire us with q thsnkln.
ecolectlon OF the past, that, in all our
iuture struggles belweeo incliuotlon and
iuly, we may be enabled 10 exercise
he self control which at This moment SO
greatly augmenls our happiness
With such views aud principles, it is
'lmost needless 10 add that the Bemonls
continued prosperous and happy
family. ln the course of time Emily
married, with The approbarion OF her
mother and brother. La the house Of
ner daughter Mrs Belmont found a
home, and lived many
years, surrounded by her children'>
children fully realIsing The truth of the
wise mans sAying--'The just wsIkelIr
N his integrity; his children are blessed
after him.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-01
THE QUESTION Is.

Shall the seat Of Justice be at one edge
n al the centre OF tho county! This is the
question asked Of the voters Of the town
ship aud villages of Old Columbia and they
ars to give their reply at the balIo'.boxes
next fall. But one sensible answer can be
given by them and that is; thaplhe location
shall be at the centre. Let the watchwo ord
ne, Justice and our interesis The county
~ill be greatly the gamer by the proposed
change 81 long deferred justice will be done
the centre and the east.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-01
REMOVAL BILL.

We have this bill in type, but no, having
received certified copy,we have concluded
to postpone ts publication until next week
One reason why we do so is, that mis-
representations have already been set anoa,
by It's opponents as to its provisions. wt
therefore WISH. when we do publish it: t,
have it come from authority, ,,ha, these falls,
representation may be put down a
once.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-01

Election IN Boston. CHOICE ATIAsT
The eighth trial to elec! Mayor for Bos
ION occurred on Friday last with a more
successful issue than the former ,ria9. Da
Wis, the native cdnd idale, being chosen BY
III majority The vote stood lhus:-Par
ker, Wing. 976, Davis, Native, Asp;
Scattering, 325; total, 9,47I; Davis major
ty, III, The Democrats withdrew thei,
candidate, leaving the contest TO The Wing
and Native. The contest had very llul,
politics mixed up with it, being more of a
struggle between the Unitarian and the
Presbyrerians for supremacy in The Coun-
ellis. A, the former trial the vote stood:
Homer, Dem, 1851 votes; Davis, Nativ,
1929; Parker, Wing, 3, ,a4O, and scattering
II. Whole number of votes 0,l37.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-01
VOCAL MUSIC.

Nr. Jonathan Dyer of PousviIIe blind
singer proposes giving Concert Of Vocal
Music, at Mr.. Fosters School Room this
(Fritay) evening. Admitance 70! cents.
Mr.. Dyer comes well recommended as a
good singer a gentleman and Christian,
and ii is hoped that the lberaIily of the pub
lie will reward his honest exerIlons TO sup
port himself and family by an honest call
lnJ
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-01

Drive, to DeSpair;-'A Polish exile,
calling himself Lyon Phillips, destroyed
himself by cutting his throat at the CIinlof
Hotel, Rochester Dependency and de
rangemeni on accoun! OF poverty, are sup
posed to have led him TO self destruction
He was found in bed on Thursday NOR
ming, undressed, with his throat cut from
ear to ear with razor, which was lying
near him.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-01

. TP According to The law lately passed
the votes On the local question are tc
read For DanviIe' or For BloomSburg
that is, avoer votes directly for one place o.
the other. Who is there that can honestly
and couscienliousIy vote directly 10 put Nhe
seat Of Justice at DanyIlIe. on one edge oI
the county!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-01

Singuiar.-A gentleman informs the
editor of the Marlboro Gazette, that whilt
getting ice few days since, black snake
three feet long, was moving actively in the
water This is rurious, as general opinion
is that snakes remain in torpid state du,
ring cold weahter,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-01

large Bridge,-There is on foot .
plan to build bridge across the OhiO, from
Cincinnati to c Covioglon. The cost, as es.
estimated by Col oneI Long will be ls5, 1000
dollars. The plan of The bridge proposes
a height Of eighty four feet above low waieI
mark.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-01

The President Of Teras' Opinion Of
91nerati0n' The Nashville Union says,
from conversation hMajorDoneIson, we
are graIifed TO learn that the preseniExecu
tive of Texas adverse to annexation, as has
been stated in many Of our public journals
bot may be relied on to carry on. faithfully
he wishes Of the srea, body OF The people
rhe resuI, Of the recent election in the U
States was highly acceptable 10 Presiden t
jones; aud as an Indication of the opinion
Of ,he people of the Uniled SIares,me, with
a hearty response in all the branches olTex
an government.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-01
Een,eYslhcr the Printer.

WHEAT, CORN, RYE, BUCK
WHEAT, OATS or WOOD, will be re
ceiVed for debts due Us for subscription,
Also few bushels OF POTATOES if
delivered soon
From those who have promised Lumber
nch and inch and quarter pine boards
i'll be rec eived if delivered soon.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-01
CANAL BREACH

We are sorry to learn tba, breach mas
occurred in ;he Canal Bank; near Berwick
in consequence Of the giving way Of sever
Al bundrpdfeet of lhe wooden wall below the
Lock. 1t is expected to he repaired in
line for the spring business.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-01

n Tomg NOther A Hartford paper
states thai the name Of mother and child
both between ,he ages of four and six teen
are returned as among the children at,en
ding a district school III one Of the western
towns,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-01

Las, summer Charles Cook, declared ht
ook no part in tie oraI question ThI,
winter he was at Harrisburg; for weeks
boring gainst ;he Removal, We wonder il
he will take any part in the election mex
fall Echo;answerJ; will he 2
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-01

iC7"Best takes exception to the election
clause in the Remova alBill' because he say.
it sets a perniclous example in Legislation
He should have thought of it, before he
procured its introduction into the house
The friends Of the till diG nor ask for it; bu
as The opponents offered it; it was aece2teL
and thus the bitter got bat, and this makes
him grumble
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-01

H. Onr lalos, news from Washington is
hat the Texas Bill will probably pass the
Senate and become law .-GoodH
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-01
AT'Ve are under renewed obligations
to MR. BIDLAcK GEN. Ross,and Mr. FuNs
TON, for public documents.
..rys'---rYvasq, '

Rufing passion strong in death,'-The
receipt of the news of the passage of the
Removal bill seems to have given the editor
o' the DanviIle Democrat, a touch of the
hydroprophobia, as he snaps and snarIs at
Col. ii. b. Wright, Of Luzerne, who has
heretofore been a strong advocate Of the
Removal, like a dog sorely afflicted will
hat disease Come, come, neighbor Cook
keep cool If you undertake 10 abuse all
who are in favor of this measure; you will
have your hands full for the season.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-01
ORIGINAL. y
./The june Bug Ecttcrs.
IErIER LII
De AR JIM
LETTER II.

WILKES BARRE, Jan. 1896
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-13
AL,ExANDRIA MARKET.
Gazetre Office. Noyrmher 8. 1s45.

Ga7ette Dfhce, Novrmber 3, 1910. J
FLOUR "Wednesday evening, after our report
was made up there was a sale Of about 200 bbis.
Canal Flour at s. so, which is the only sale we
hear Of a, thar price. Thursday, the excitement
subsidized In measure, and it offered freely
at $3.50 without finding buysrs There were some
small sales at SIS 371 and $40. Yesterday there
were more sellers han buyers ats5 371--The wsg-
on price closed at S525.
GRAIs.-Tbutsdsy the Wheat market very
brisk at ! IS TIC cts. for guod red-Yesterdsy
the market dali, and Is cts may De consider
ed top price with slight tendency downward.--
There is no Corn in the market, and our quotations
nominal
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-13
TIL + Nj A X X T. | ;.
BALTIMORE MARKET,

American Office, November 10, l845.
CsrrLE The market was quite brisk, and
saIes 10 nearly the extent Of the offerings were
made prices fully sustaining previous rates. viz:
$ so 50 50 Per 100 lbs. on the hoof' equal 70
" - rs net Some Of prime quality were sold
al - IS, AMI few very superior brough, ~ S73
Hoes - hire is fair supply OF live Hrgs 10
market, and the demand is active. We quote Mt
,l95 s. % With sales of choice lots al $5,32.
FL"uR.-ln Howard street Flour there are few
Transactions to-day. Ga saturday there we're
sales OF shout 1000 Ibis. mixed brands from stores
At $3.50, the market closing firmly at this rate -
To-day there is less inquiry and nothing of note
las been done. We note sAies Of few hundred
barrels Ibis morning a, s. so, Dealers are firm,
snd some show h'Ile desire 10 operate ~ this rae.
Ihe last set'lemen, Tor receipts sS.37i. Sales
OF several hundred bbls City Nil, Flour we're
made to-day Of $3.50. Most holders now refuse
10 ssll at that ratio.
''''S.-Ihe supply Of Wheat is not lsrgs,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-13

DISTRESSING SUICIDE AT HAGERsTowN,
Mn. David G. Yos,, Esq, one of the
Oldest and worthy citizens and talented
lawyers Of llagerstown, Md, committed
suicide on the morning of the 9Th inst,
in his Office, by shooting hmself with a
pistol through the temple. The Torch
Light says, owing To great pecunlary em-
barrasments, in which he had recently
become involved, he had beer for several
days labor ne under a grea: depression Of
spirits, and those who observed closely his
actions, discovered that his reason had
Been materially impaired. The deceased
was highly esteemed, and was the father
of family.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-13

VIRGINIA TN the Circuit Superior Court OF
Law and Chsncsry for Berkeley County,
John Strother, Guard for the infant Children Of
John X. Wilson, deed, pi6.
against
Edward Welsh and George Doll. jr. dts,
in CHANCERY.
NT0TlCE.--The parties to the above suit will
" please 10 take notice, that will attend at my
Office IN Martinsburg, on Monday The i5th day Of
December nest, for the purpose Of auditiag the
claims Of the p;aintf; at which time and place
the plaintiff will produce before all sscb evil
dence as may be required 10 establish his claim
against the defendant, Edward Welsh.
SEAMAN GARARD, Com'r.
Nov 49, l345-5w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-13

VIRGINIA :--ln the Circuit Superior Court Of
Law and Chsncery Tor Berkeley County,
Joseph Gorrell, plG.
against
Daniel G. Burns, Benjamin r. Burns, William g.
Buns, John Jamrson, Edward G. Soutbwood,
John w. Boyd Edmund |. Lee, jr. and Thomas
Brown, dfls.
IN CHANCERY.
NOTICE The parties TO the above suit will
IN please TO take notice that will attend at my
ufiice 10 Marfinsbufe, FRIDAY. The 1874 day 81
December Hezt, for the purpose-1st. OF settling
the liabiiriss Of the defendants in this case and
I'd. OF setting the Of the Trustees Of Dsn-
ieI C. Burns, she~ing whst they have paid on the
bonds Of the respective years Of 1899, 1870 aud
1871; at which time and place the parues ~ill
produce before al such evidence as may be re-
qairsd make settlement ofthe different accounts
before mentioned. SEAMAN GA9ARD,
Nov 10, l845-5w Gomr
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-13

which causes more frmness In the market, though
prices are no higher than last week, Sales of
good TO prime reds were made TO day at ] 10 I20
cts. and one parcel At III cts. We quote white
whests at 1870 a 1919 cts for ordinary. and l25 a
1870 cts for lots suitable for family -four. Corn
has advanced considerably. Sales of new Md
white we're made to-day at SO cts; Of new yellow
at IS CTS and parcel Of Penns. yellow at 66 CT. .
Rye has also advanced Sales OF Nd. at 20 ~
ct. and Of Penna. at rs cts. We quote Oats at
81 n 81 cfs
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-13

On Tuesday evening last, b, the Rev. Mr.. Dut-
ton. BuRR PowsLL holland. Ed Of Middlebu,e,
Loudoun Co., Va. TO Miss SUSAN CHAPLINE VIII
sos eldest daughter of the late John X Wilson, Of
this place.
Al Haeerstown, Md. on the 30th ult., by the
Rev T. 3 Lyman Mr. VILLAS MoTTgR 10 Miss
MARY ANkE eldest daughter Of the late VIM. d.
Bell, Esq all Of that place.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-13
TO eRLMTERSe
type Foundry and Printers Furnishing
Wore-House!

HNhE subscribers have opened new Type Foun-
- dfy IN the city Of New York. where they n ra
ready to supply orders any extent. Tor any Kind Of
no o FANCY Type, lok. Paper, Cases, Galeys,
pass rule, Steel Column Rule, Com posing Sticks.
Chsses ard every other article fora
ing Office. ~ INV
me Type which are cast in new molds, from !,
entire new set Of mairxes with deep counters. ara
"9I'ao'ed to be unsurpassed w any. and will Be-
alshed by US is "hand-cast."
Printing Presses furnished. and also Steam En-
g'nes ofthe most approved patterns.
N b'--A Machinist Is constantly ia attendance.
% repair Presses and do light work
Composition Rollers cast for Printers.
Ot-Editors Of Newspapers. WIG will bsv ,h,s.
times as much Type as their bills amour, - s.ss,
give The above SIX months insertion IL their ma
pers and send their pepers contsining ,o,hs.f
serloers; CoCKcRoFT & OvERPND|
= i07'-om 81 Ann st. New York.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-13
78 No. Lottery-i3 Drawn Ballots.

1896 Prizes, amounting TO S703 1903
Tickets Sil-Hslves S6-Qrs $3-Eighths Sl.50.
PACKAGES! PACKAGES
A Package of 25 Tickets cost 1912 90
In consideration of the quantity purchased
YOU will be allowed discount of 50 40
$257 60
Warranted to draw not less than 1872 70
To remit $l25 90
The purchaser will then be entitled to all they
draw over $l25 TO-
Certificates of Halves, Quarters and Eighths in
the same proportion.
Address all orders TO the old established house
of EMORY &c co.
No. North Calvert ST, Baltimore, Md
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-13
GEORGETOwN MARKET.

REPoRrEp FOR THE GAZETTE Br 7. COMPTON ]
Georgstora. November 10. 1915.
FtouE-Oor Flour market has improved since
my last communication. Super is FIRMS 50iscf
fetsd-s5.62Ais asked. Family Sc IS to Sc 37i
GRAM, &c.--wbeat liz lis cts. Corn, IS
to 81 cts. Rye. 60 cts. Oats, IS cts and more
pehty than they we're. Plaster, 1915 "a.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-13
rs Number Lottery-l3 Drawn Ballots.
brilliant Scheme!

1896 prizes, amounting to S703 703
Tickets sl2-Halves $6-Qrs. $3-Eighths $3.50.
PACKAGES! PACKAGES!!
A Package of 25 Tickets cost s3l2.00
In consideration If the quantity purchased
YOU will be allowed discount of $500
$4,000
Warranted TO draw not less than 1872 60
To remit l4l 90
The purchaser will then be entitled to all the.
draw over 1892 CO.
Certificates of Halves, Quarters and Eighths in
the same proportion.
Don't fail TO address your orders to
JAMES FLETCHER & co.
No. 5, Holiday 81. Baltimore, Nd.
Agents Tor the Managers.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-13
New Supply.

AN now opening fresh supply Of DRUGS,
Il MEDICINES, DYESfUFFS, PAINTS,
OILS, &c with Books, Candy, Raisius, Nuts,
Oranges, Lemons, Prunes &c with large
sortmeut of FANCY GOODS to which the etten-
ton of the public i. invited as will sell on fair
terms and at reasonable profits.
Nov. 10 W DORSEY, Druggist.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-13
SEANAN UAhAhUI GUM n
Nov 10. l845-6w

VIRGtNIA:-In the Cifcuit Superior Court of
Law and Chaneery for Berkeley County,
John On pitT.
against
John McClearv a. Administrator of Mary OF.
decd, and a. Administrator de bonis non with
the win annexed of John Hooper. dec ID Joseph
showaher. Executor Of Elizabeth Show tier,
deed, who was Admiuistratrix Of Joseph Show
alter. deed. and the said Joseph Show alter in hi.
own risht ms an heir of Joseph Showalter, dec d
George S. Viewer, Casper Viewer and John l..
Viewer, Executors Of Jacob Viewer. decd. who
was Administrator of Joseph Showalter, dec d.,
John McCeary and Jane his wife, John Fish
bnrn and Eliza hi. wife. Lewis b. Wysong and
Ha,,;e, his wife. Jacob ID Showaller Louder
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-13
Saddlery! saddlery!!

TENHE undersigned has on hand q superior lot Of
T. Mems Plain SADDLES, BRIDES, MAR
1INGALES, &c which he offers at reduced
price for cash, good due paper and respectfully
invites all persons in search Of good bargains TO
give him q call before purchasing elsewhere.
SAMUEL l.. STEWART.
Datkesyle. Va. Nov. l3 l845-tf