davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-29
DefaIcauon OF Caleb !. NTcNuIty.

No doubt this hoading will slarile many of our
readers; bat they WILL not be more astonished
al the fact, than We ou,self have been astonish-
ed. See Congressional proceedings. McNully
is from Knox county, in this State, was formerly
a member Of the Ohio Legislature, and for some
time past Clerk of the House of Representa-
.tives Of the United States. The Committee on
Accounts in the House discovered that there
was a deficit in the Contingent fund, amounting
to somc $4,000. Whether this sum has been
loaned out, given away, or gambled away, does
not appear, but it is likely that a large potion of
the amount is in the hands of irresponsible per-
i%sons. There is no doubt but that McNulty has
been guilty ofa misdemeanor, for whicl-he should
be shut out from the society of the honest and
virtuous, for the balance of his DAYS. lie was
Expelled from office by a unanimous vote of tho
House, and B. B. French, Esq, chief a%ssisiant
clerk, has been elected in his place. Il is sale
that Senators Tappan and Allen, and Mcssrs
Weller, Matthews, Potter and Mcdowell of tho
House. are security for McNuliy to the amount
of $4,000.
We find the following in the Baltimore Argu.
of the ED inst.
ARREST OF Mr.. McNuLrY.-We understand
that on Sunday afternoon Mr.. AcNulty surren.
dered himself to Gen. Hunter, the Marshal o.
the Distticl, and was on Monday last taken be-
fore Justice MoiselI for examination, under the
charge of embczzlement. The investigation Of
the charge was postponed on Monday till yesler.
day, and again on yesterday postponed unit
Wednesday, the 20rh instant, as the District At
torne,y was not ready with his witnesses, some OF
whom reside in the city of New York. In the
mean time, MIR. McNulty has given bail for hi.
appearance before the Justice in the sum Of
! S15. 600.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-29
KEELEY,s MONSTER

Is "eatching gas" in every direction. Wings
as we'll as Democrats have warred ON the Drag
on, and If it passes at all, it will be owing TO par.
ty drilling and whipping. The thing has had
all sorts of ugly names applied TO it, and richly
it deserves them, for its like was never seen be.
fore. The Cleveland Herald (Whig) calls it a
"checker-board Monster with two faces"-a Gin.
'%cinnati Wing paper calls it the Sea-Serpent-
another paper calls the Bank Dragon--anothol
the ~Hydra--another the Double-faced Janus
a New York paper calls The "afiliated'' banks in
the bill, the "Motherless Pups,' &c, &c.
A wag at our elbow thinks il would not be idol.
airy 10 worship The Monster, as he says there is
nothing like unto il in heaven above, in the
earth beneath, or in the waters under the earth
Wen stop, after that !!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-29
The WeniSEer.

That saSacious and f~arseeing Individual, " the
oldest inhabitant," says that he never recolIects
to have seen such weather as we have had this
winter. When he was a young mainland a
"nice young man" no doubt he was too-he
says that the young folks used 10 amuse them
selves in sIeigh-riding for two or three months
during the winter, They had snow then, plenty
of it; but the old gentleman has fears that before
many years we shall have no snow at all. He
thinks that they have not the same facilities for
making snow, as they had in his young days.
The old fellow is right in the belief that such
changeable weather, and May days in January,
are highly injurious to health.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-29
Yours, &c.
unndultcratod NTen,nness.

There are certain eastern publishers WHO are
the meanest two-legged animals that walk this
terrestrial sphere. One H. W.. HEWITT, 2Sl,
Broadway, City of New York, is a rascal ofttis
description, and we take infinite pleasure in ex-
posing him to the public gaze, and cautioning
other western editors from being imposed upon
by his p~ie-crust promises. We have published
his Shakespeare Prospectus for nine months,
which, according TO our usual mode ofcharging,
would have come TO $50. On several occa-
sions we gave the work complimentary notices;
but although Mr.. Hewet promised to send all
the numbers as they came out, he has forwarded
but the first l3, wortA about ST. so retail.
For aught we know Hewet may have received a
hundred subscribers, in consequence ofour pub
LEGATION of his Prospectus. We have no doubt
that he has fooled others in the same manner.
We shall send him a paper with this article mark
ed, SO that he can behold himself as in a glass
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-29
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Correspondence Of he Cadia SsntneL
washington, January %. ls4

WASHINGTON, January %, lS45.
L. HARPER, Esq.-Dear Sir
The delalcation of the Clerk of the House,
since the Dloodless termination of the late Cling
man and Yancey duel, has been a prolific theme
of conversation here. Friend as well as foe has
been thunder-struck with establishment. M'Nul-
ty's enemies say they expected nothing better
would come from a man Of such reckless habits,
whose evenings are spent in gambling and dissi-
patton. His friends, on the contrary, affirm, that
the only wrong committed by the Clerk, was
~loaning the Government money TO private indi-
lviduals and corporations out of the District.
They are sanguine in the beliefthat not a dollar
Of the money will be lost in the end. | hope it
may be so. Whether M'NuIty is criminaIIy gull
ty, will not appear, of course, until there is 4
full investigation; but one thing is certain-he
acted without law and without precedent, and
his expulsion was just and righteous, and will be
4 ''tenor to evil doers' hereafter.
The subject of a%nnoxing Texas is still unde'
disCuSs,oa in the House. As The subject pIu-
dresses, its interest increases. One thing is Ger
tain, there will BIO no definite acfion on the ques.
lion Leforc the Fourth of March, and Captain
John Tyler will consequently be disappointed
in taking the credit of placing his redoubtablc
name 10 the parchment! james K. Polk will
come into Office, pledged 10 immediate anncxa.
ton, and will no doubt use every honorable
means to accomplish that object at once, The
Democracy in Congress are now acting without
a leader, and with doubt and uncertainty hanging
over all their movements They look not tt
Tyler as their President, and approach him will
extreme cautionsness. With Col. Polk it will be
far otherwise. Elected to Office without any so
licitatjon on his own ~part--coming from the
heats of the Democracy, if | may 50 express it
his friends in Congress may look upon him as
one Of themselves, and unity and harmony mus
govern all their deliberations.
Much censure is being poured OUT upon Pres
rdent Tyler for making so many appointments tc
Office, since the election of Col. Polk. No De
mocratic President, l believe, ever did such
thing. No President should make new appoint
ments when just going out of Office. If he ex
poets to reward his peculiar friends in that man,
ner, he may only give them "a sea OF trouble.'
At best, it is an insult to the President elect
and supposes him incapable of making selection:
to suit himself. The recent appointment O
Vim. H. Polk, brother of President Polk, to the
Office of Charge d A0ajrcs to Naples, was as
cunning Il Machilyel trick as ever Captain lyle,
practised! Who does not perceive his object
But VIM. II. Polk Showed his manliness ant
good sense in promptly declining.
Judge Tappan's bill TO establish a Smithsoni
an Institute, for the diffusion of knowledge a
mong mankind, passed the Senate this day.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-29
Members of the Ohio legislature.

The Senate has thirty-six members, all Of
whom arc married but three. OF these Is are
Farmers, IL are Lawyers, 2 Merchants, ! Tan.
ner,.1 Miller, l Gunsmith, and Physician.
The House has seventy-two members, 6S O.
whom are married, 4 single, and | engaged TO be
married, (Mr. Miller, of stark) Among these
there are 3S Farmers, 10 Lawyers, / Black
smith, l Miller, 6 Merchants, ! Millwright, {
Physicians, 2 Preachers, Q Farmers and Attor
neys, 2 Carpenters, ! Mechanic, ] Laborer,
Innkeeper, l Iron Founder, ] Saddler, Lane
Agent and Farmer, ! Printer.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-29

DRowNED.-The last Tuscarawas Democrat
records the death of an estimable young man
named STocKER, in attempting TO ford the Tus-
caravans river, above New Comerstown, at Dun
laps ford, in that county. 1t appears he and a
brother-in-ldw named Wheelan, were on theil
return home from New Comerstown, in a two
horse wagon, and in crossing the river when
they had got in the strongest current, by some
accident both were thrown into the stream
WheeIan seized Stocker and got him near to the
shore hen he lost his hold, and the latter was
swept down the stream and drowned. The hor-
ses in the meantime had got loose from the wag.
on and made their way TO an island, and the
wagon after floating some distance lodged in
some rubbish.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-29

OF A Lillipution coon, calling itself JonN
DUDLEY, of Steubenville, has brought suit be.
fore o magistrate 10 recover back certain sums
of money he lost on the Presidential election.
This criter won more in 40 than he lost in
Al. So it is a two-handed game, and probably
John will make his exit from the diminutiye ter
mination of the buglo! Clay coonery likes to
win, but not to lose money. Honest!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-29
Post Master az sieubenville.

The Democrats of Stcubenvillo have had sew,
eral ballotipgs, to select a suitable person to
recommend to the now administration for the
ofice Of Post Master at Steubenyille. On
tbs asst ballot, WHIrAcRE O'NEAL, Esq, was
declared duly elected, having majority of the
votes polled. Father Collins must therefore
prepare to walk the plank.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-29
OHIO n.

The doings Of our Legislature may be told il
4 few words. In the House, they are busily en-
gagged in decapitating the State Printer, or lcgjs
lating him out of Office, an old game of Wing
gerry. In the Senate, Kelley and his coadjutort
alo tanning their Monster with seven heads ant
ten horns and cutting off the poisonous excres
.%cences; or to speak moro plainly, they are still
reading it by sections and ongrafling amend
mems.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-29

OF In our advertising columns will be found
the card of Messrs. CHARLES Brown & BRorT.
ERs, Dry Goods Merchants, of Pittsburgh. We
take great pleasure in recommending our young
friends to merchants in this vicinity, who may
visit the "Iron City" to make purchases, They
keep on hand a large stock Of goods, sell cheap
and are gentlemen with whom it is a pleasure to
do business.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-29
or The New York Herald, in speaking of n,

W Inc NOW KoTK Herald, IN Speaking OF The
"Native American party" in that city, Says
"This party during the last year, it is need
less TO say. have violated almost every pledge
and promise which they had made, and from be-
ing the representatives Of a great majority ofihe
honest and sensible portion of the people, they
have dwindled down 10 one of the most selfish,
narrow-minded and impraclicable cliques of pol.
%itictans that ever dishonored this good and fail
metropolis"
Nothing else could be expected from a SET of
men whose sentiments are anti republican, ant
whose means are uhrelenting persecution,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-29

A DREADFUL SToRY.-The Milton, N. G.
Chronicle of the 18th inst, says:--"T Turner
Johnson, Of Orange, was ~shockingly murdered
by his daughter (about IL years Of age,) on the
night of the 9th inst. Report says that Johnson
went home intoxicoted-found no one about but
this little girl threatened to kill her if she
didn't kill him-laid himself down before the FIRE,
whereupon his daughter approached with axe in
hand, and, with one blow, split his skull cpen.-
+ he daughter has been committed 10 hI
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-29

ANOTHER "AFFAIR OF HoSoR"--Two jour.
Printers, belonging TO the Tribune Office, N. Y.
lately went out TO Hoboken to settle a difficulty,
not with shooting sticks, but with regular built
riaesl The seconds didn't put in any lead, and
Of conrse nobody way hurt. Printers arc hard
aasest
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-29

The PRESIDENT ELEcT.--A letter from Nash
vile, published in the Madisonian says:-"Pre-
sident Polk will leave for Washington about The
9th Of February, and you may expect a respec-
table delegation from Tennessee TO accompany
him, lie and his lady passed through Nashville
a few days back, on his return home from q visit
10 Mrs. Folks relations in Rutherford county.
He was in fine health and excellent spirits"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-29
"EEoncsty is The best Pogicx.n

This is a golden maxim, and should be prin-
ted in bold characters, and constantly kept be-
fore the eyes of every young man in the land
Witness the case of McNulty, a young man Of
splendid talents and high hopes. Buta few years
age, he was a saddIer boy, in Western Ponnsyl-
vania, unknowing and unknown. He removed
to Ohio, and by perseverance, was rapidly adyan-
cling up the ragged path TO fame. He was elect
ed to a responsible Office, but unfortunately pro-
we'd an unworthy servant. He is now cast be-
You'd the pale of society, and his name will only
be mentioned in derision and contempt. No per-
son can hereafter place the least confidence in
him, and for the remainder of his days, he will
be a miserable wretch, and there will be no per.
son whom he can call a friend. Tho way of the
transgrcssor is hard. Honesty is the best poll
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-29

No SENATOR ELEorED.-The Wing members
of the Virginia Legislature have refused to go
into election of U. S. Senator, on the day they
originally intended. They feared the result and
dared not risk their candidate. Ii is understood
that VIM. c.. Rives was The nominee of the wing
.%caucuss. Mr. Hunter was nominated by Mr..
Stoyall as the republican candidate.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-29
UNITED STATES SEN
Hon. JouN FAIRFIELD, (dem.,) has been

Hon. JOHN FAIRFIELD, (dem.,) has been re-
elected to the U. S. Senate, fom the State Of
Maine
REvERDY JOHNSTON, Esq, (who with other
coons in Baltimore, swindled the community out
Of a large sum of money, while connected with
one of the banks of that city) has been elected
Senator from Maryland, for six years from the
4th Of March next.
Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER has been elected Sen
ator from Massachusetts, in the place of Mr.
Choate, who declined a reelection. Black Dan
will now "shake his shaggy name" at President
Polk with a vengeance!
Gen. ALBERT G. GREENE, has been elected
Senator from AIgcTne Rhode Island, for SIX
years from lie 4Ih Of March next, vice Hon. j.
b. Francis.
Hon. JouN M. CLAYTON has been elected
U. S. Senator from Delaware, to serve for six
years from the 4th of March next.
At a caucus Of the Democratic members Of
the Senate and Assembly of New York, on
Friday evening, JOHN A. DIX was nominated to
supply the vacancy occasioned by the resignation
of Silas Wright. and DANIEL S.. Dickinson that
of N. P. Tallmadgo.-Mr. D. was afterwards
nominated to the same office, for SIX years from
the 4th of March next.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-29
Francis Es. Skunk

Was inaugurated Governor Of Pennsylvania
on Tuesday, the 2lst instant. His ~Inaugura
Address is but a column in lcngth--sweet as j
is brief. He says: I" | pledge myself to you, t
the good people Of the State, and 10 all its cred
itors, that on my part nothing shall be left I'M
done, within the Constitutional competency O
the Executive, TO insure tie prompt, exact ant
full payment Of all the dues of Pennsylvania
Gov. DoRR.--Iho House of Representative
of the Rhode Island Legislature, on Friday, pas
sed an act TO liborate Thos. w. Dorr, on condi
ton that he should 60 before the Supreme Cour
and take the oath of allegiance to the State
The vote stood on the passage of the act--40i ii
favor, IA against. The Warden of the State Pr
son was empowered by the act, if he signifed bis
willingness TO take the oath, to conduct him be
fore the Court. The act will probably be con.
CURED in by the Senate.
The Providence Gazette says: ''The act to lib
crate Mr.. Dorr, which passed both Houses of The
Assembly yesterday, does not restore him to tn
rights Of citizenship, should he ever avail him
self of its provisions. Tie effect of it, as one
of his friends says, is only to crtend the limits o.
the State Prison.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-29

MEMoRv.-- Memory is the true old mortality
of the heart, wandering sadly through the scenes
of the past, and refreshing the COMMISSIONERS Of
Joys goIle forever. James.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-29
Some Sensible observations.

The following letter, addressed by citizen of
Champaign county, 10 a Representative in our
Legislature, and published in the Statesman,
contains much wisdom and good sense. If the
people Of this State will quietly submit 10 the
passage of KELIEY's Monster Of ~Iniquity, then
they are prepared TO live under a Monarchical
system of Government. 1t is a hard matter TO
say which is the worst. Lord KELLEY and his
British Wing Tin Pan cOadjutors, purposely
drafted a lengthy bill, full of justification, pa
tent ambiguity and abstruse machinery, so that
the people would not read it, and if read, so il
could not be understood:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-29

Gen. ALBERT G. GREENE, has been elected
years from lie 4th Of March next, vice Hon. j.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-29

Balance in favor of the Treasury 4,lO2,6l4,s2
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-29
THE CADIZ SENTINEL.
THE CURRENCY.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, L.4NU4RY %, 1871,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-29

1877, T8l ,35
Balance in Trea'yon 1stJuly, ls43 lO,434, 5O7,5 5
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-07

EDASrALooNs. PANTAIooNs 400 p.,r. jss received |
eomPr.As great Rasy .iyk. Of which will be -,.a
cheap Tor cash &c N EeeS A co
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-07
S10UOO WANTEDI

SlUUUU hNlEU
For Ready Made CIotnins SiIns Mcrchnnt.s,
100 Idaia Street.
'E>HE subscriber having very large Stock Of
Ready Made Clothing h.Ed grcs customers
that he o-srous OF seinc of cheap cheaper than
be obtained elsewhere the city
By himself and win be ~rsnted both
sists Of the follow log articies, Wit
us Block and Invisible Ceen Dress
to sI2.
In SIS
$50 Winter Froek Goats from IS to sIs
$50 Over Goats OF al Qualities from IS o SEA
lo00 pair Pants Of all 10 ssI to "a
1000 Vests OF all Si.to sol
ALSO,
nl OF Sc Bosous sh Coycs
SnspenterS Ti. Pocket .y. ~ thing
in the line Of Gentcnsns siLAs MERCHANTS.
de Opposite Hubbard. GArdnsr Il CO.
tHAMPAGNE-I5 baskets Champagne Wine OF the srsra
~ anchor brani and warranted superior article
per schr Nassau, for sale by
% RM BURTON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-07

HanISons. Gocd and Chsap
ftENTLEdEN'S Water psoaf Boots Al oniy S. The sub.
- sroer has IN supply Cafskia
Proof Boots at the very price s5-a handsome good and
fashonsbie article For good e.zp Boots
always bear in mind hat tley b. at
DAVID BULLiNGTON'S
oef No a. -.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-04
HOME MARKET FOR BREADsTUrrs


Those who rail- at tho Tariff and Man
uractures. would do well to read in can.
did spirit, the article which follows, cop,.
ed from our city contemporary, the "News
and Star"
How little conception have the corn.
growers and wheat sellers of Virginia,
perhaps the class as largely opposed to
the Tariff as any other, and the most in.
temperate in It's denuociation, tina; the
little State Of Massachusetts,, about the
geographical area ofthe counties of Han.
over Caroline, Louisa, Aibemarle, Orange,
Green and Madison, buys and consumes
more OF their grain than all the acorld be-
sides, What enables Massachusetts to
pay for this great consumption OF bread
stuifs What could enable her, but Man
ufscturesl And if they are crushed BY
legislation, and President Jog, what
becomes OF the most important market
that Virginia has for her surplus grain
Already over producing breadstufis, what
would be the effect Of that legislative OPP
GRAFTON upon the country, which, by one
blow, annihlla.ed the merke. worth all
the markets in the world besides, and
threw 6 or 700, 600 people. now employ
ed in manufactures, upon Agriculture as
the means of liyingl
The People Of the South have been fol.
lowing false teachers and false lights -
They have been, and still are, deluded
with the belief that the Tariff is for the
exclusive benefit of the manufacturer,
when nothing can be palmer than that il
is equally at least for the benefit of the
farmer, in securing him market at home.
better than the markets Of ell the world
besidss--s market, steady, unAuciuatiug,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-04
20 PRENEERs.
Type Foundry and Printers Furnishing
Mare-nOuse!

rENfiE subscribers have opened new Type Foun
n dry IN the city of New York, where they are
ready supply orders TO any extent for any kind of
Job Fancy Type, Ink. Paper Cases, Gaeys,
Brass Rule, Steel Column Rule, Composing Sticks,
Chsses. and every other article necessary fora Print
ing Office.
The Type, which are cast in new molds, from an
entire new set OF matrxes with deep counters. are
warranted TO be unsurpassed BY any, and will be
sold at prices TO suit The times. All the type fur
nished by US is "hand-cast."
Printing Presses furnished, and also Steam En-
gines of the most approved patterns.
N. B-A Mschinis, is constantly in attendance
to repair Presses and do light work
Composition Rollers cast for Printers.
J'Ediiors Of Newspapers, who will buy three
times as much Type as their bills amount to, may
give the above six months insertion in their pa
pers and send their papers containing il TO the sub
scribers. COCkCROFr & OVEREND,
Oct 3 lSl5--6m 6S Ann ST. New York
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-04
Carpets, Rags, sc.

IN S. WHITE would call the attention of the
-kFe public to bis stock of Carpets, Rings, &c
which consists OF
Super lngrain-extra fine;
Fine Cotton, So yds. wide;
Venetian Carpet
Fancy Barge for Crum Cloths;
Fine Tufted Rugs;
A Heavy OIL Cloths, and Carpet Bindings;
Which be will eudeavor TO sell at prices 10 please
all who may want the article. Oct. 90
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-04
lP00Gioalo
NN~~>NNN~N~~~N~>> ~~~~~N>~>>>N~
ON TIME.

Even while the careless disencumbered sogl,
Sinks al dissolving into pleasures dream.
Even then to Times tremendous verge roll,
With headlong hsste- along LIES surgy stream.
Can gaiety the vanished years restore,
Or on the whitening limbs fresh beauty shed.
Or soothe the sad inevitable hour,
Or cheer the dark, dark mansions Of the dead
All Beauiy's bloom syails NOT in the grave,
Youths lofty mein, nor age's awful grace;
Mouder alike unknown the prince and slave.
'Whel,n'a in tn enormous wreck Of human race
The thought-fx'd portraiture, the breathing bust,
The arch with proud memorials srrayed,
The iongliv'd pyramid shall sink in dust,
To dums oblivion's eyer.desert shade.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-04

ACHIEVEMENTS will be inserted three times
a, Al per square, fourteen lines) and at % cents
DER square for each subsequent insertion.
gJsIhe number Of Insertions must be marked
on the manuscript or copy Of the advertisement
sent or 1t will be continued until forbid, and char
ged accordingly
J'Miitary advertisements at halr-priee.