davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-05-23
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM THE
ARMY OF OCCUPATION!
lIERIE IN lElLS TRITraT- :.
PLANT!

PLANT!
SEVERAL HUNDRED MEXICANS KILLED WITH
OUT Loss ON OUR PART, AND MATAMoRAs
LAID IN ASHES
The steamer Champian, which ar
rived al our wharf at II O'Clock on the
night of Thursday last, brought an ex-
ira from the Office Of the n. Orleans
'DeIIa" Of the 18th instant, which con
tains the following important inlorma-
tion.--MemPhis appeal.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-05-23


procee Jed with somewhat Of an nclina.
ton norlhwafd. Besides these two,
there may be seen traces oflhree o.her
channels Of wind, though not so heavy.
The first sign that was visible in the
Heavens, was DIRK cloud, which /.
in the west, ami as we stood
and watched it, we could see clouds. Of
red smoke rise as if from the earth.
The roar Of the thunder vas dealcn
inc. and the flashes of lirhtpino almost
binding. 4 shor, pause. ana The cloud
10 have blown past us. and
those " no were standing with Us. near
the Post Office, looking on the black !
Goat;ng element. began 10 think that we
should have no rain. After a short
lime. however, we could observe the
sudden turn in the wind, and looking
Southwark we could plainly perceive
another cloud coming up from that d.
rection. The wind in the meantime,
was losciblv felt in town; as trees
we're tumbiing down every instant. and
shingles from The roofs of some Of the
houses. were seen 10 fall. even before
we had any idea Of a Tornado. The
wind continued 70 rise and the rain de-
seended IN Rorrepts. all around Us. trees
and fences WIRE fauinr and houses
creakire, rs if to warn The inmates 10
Ieavo ,bon This vas c,llowod bv
scene more terrible than one can east
~ imagine, and far beyond orr power
TO deliuea9e.
When The wind met. VIC could hear
the crash as they came together. which
sounded like mighty thunder, and as
it pas, ed through the town, the noise
vas heard at the distance Of 70 or IA
miles. A gIaring, and at the same time
dismal fame burs,ed I'D on the first ap-
pearance Of the hurricane in The west
ern mart Of the town. vb,cb continued
throughout. as terrible and destructive
as il was sublime. In COMING torether
tho Tornado tool, nnsfbe house or San,
/ KIN. o.,,,.;oI -, n Dal;, H..
.,,
80,
soTr ro;n H., ,onnN A., D ,.a.
-. :.,..,l. l.-..
- 80 -
,.J..I - G. =.
,:,.,,r,1,, 49,, l;,a..i,,. ~, :, -.
10. toaJo,,ooan .nI ,L,.L.o; w
ILL.,, -. : -, 49, a. D.
80; q. r-,,.J I,,,do I'll,
a.It-..1 A.. Da.l n.
p-r..... ,r, al.;,I -
CD 4.oo,Ic,,I,. ,o,uroI al
=. ,,,
-, =, -,
-,
49, 5,1
IL, ,I -
Ina 49,, c,.,,I.,or, a;,
lar. Mrs. p,rneII AMI her cb;rdren %,
peices who were N III, sbonsa at III,
time. saved their lives tbosob escone,
No, ha;,r wou,Ied Lv co,,;,c, ,cda,
The Piano. which was beavv and strone
erouch Withstand tho or,,sb or ~,
calling finders. all tho roro;,,ra :,
the house save his instrumon, wa,
blown of. bYt 4 larre norton of il ra
covered. thopch DAMAGED considerable
the DIR. we believe. saved none Of III,
valuable books which constituted hi
library. At the foot Of the hin O,
which these two houses were situated
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-05-23

clapPing their hands 10 the ol their
abilities. There is one * in this
known as the English Box. | cast my
eyes towards i, and found It's occupiers
silent observers Of the scene, probably
rejecting on Bunker IIiH, Lexington
&c.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-05-23
We take the following from the Tx
ira Of the Memphis Eagle;
IMPORTANT FROM
WASHELNGTON.
$1,000 vOIunteers!!- Million Of
DOLLARS.

We understand that the Committee F.
on Military afTairs Of the House Of
Representatives held meeting this /
morning a, 81 O'clock, and have deer /
mined to urge tomorrow morning The /
immediate passage Of bill authorizing
the President 10 receive 10000 voiun- .
teers, and appropriate $IO,OO0,00O, or
SO much thereof as may be necessary,
for effective operations against Mexico.
The vouchers for the above are
A. VAIL, Superintendent l. 5. TeIo-
|. dsfaph.
Ii. J. ROGERS, Asst supcrin end
ent.
The National InteIigencsr, Of Mon
day, says:
We have heard that the Military
Committee of the House Of Representa-.
tives held meeting yesterday in anti
cipalion OF ibis days sitting OF the
House, and came 10 a determination 10
report 10 the House Il recommendation
TO invest the President Of the L. States
with authority, in case of Invasion Of
the United States, actual or probable,
10 accept Of the service Of fifty thousand
volunteers, and to place al his disposal
iodefrav the expenses OF such an oC-
cason the sum 0! Ten Millions Of Dol
lars.
In another article, the lntel,igencer
says:
r. va ~ ~ ~, ,,,,..,,
$3.50 ro' - 'l'o,'D-' 81, l,;I,,a
f", aI o.ayn';ln. A Cat;,o,
-; NV" - ft,aa -, L',,I ~ G.
.o"iI" % o%'u ~ '"' ,I ~ ,a.,a.I,,,
W. 10y ne ~ - 49, ~
u. .,', -
P"o''O
hen; al '''e le'i'''''"S "a ~
-. 'le |,nly .,"' ~ c'-..J.o.I,,
sea- u ""'' ., -
o"'ieu' o'eii' " o'''' - 10 S''''' I"i'
Ies's""',on ny. nv ny "o'" F'o0'
LOU, rs 'o''''" II" " INC a my - nv
SCUM
Inc correspondent OF INC ba',ihoIo
hmefl"an writes unuer gaze OF ASH
'nSron' May ~ o. T. VI.
ne last news from Mexico mas ere
aied deep ieeting III the cily' and IN
view OF lis Importance and 'hc neces-
' " 'Or,'S SUI ~ 'N''o'C t"O
army IN Texas, the committee on Mil
larry Affairs OF the House ol herreSen,
tatlVes nave been IN session to-day ana
VIII probably report bIli tomorrow
ior raising volunteers, and tor Payi"g
them during Their term o. S'Trice, which
the Government has been slow 70 90
heretofore. The Committee OF Ways
and Means, 1t is also said, have been
consulted as the provisions for carry
ing out the views OF tic Committee 90
Military Affairs.
A measure is also expected from the
President to morrow in reference to
our Mexican affairs, and probably re
commencing declaration Of war. The
Executive and his advisers are loudly
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-27
A<sTRAcr or THE suB-TREAsuRY


Section Isl. Defines what is the Treasury Of
the United States
2 Makes Minis at Philadelphia and New
Orleans repositories.
8. Rooms in New York and Boston, pre-
pared under former act, 10 be used under this
l. Rooms, SC al Charleston and st Louis,
same.
s. Assistant Treasurers to be appointed.
6. Money to BIZ kept by all persons receiv-
ing same, without loaring, using. depositing
IN Banks. or exchanging for ether funds, ex
cept as allowed by the act.
7. IreasureTs, Sc 10 give bonds.
8. New Bonds 10 he given and required
8. Collectors and receivers TO pay over mon
ey by direction Of the Secretary of the Treasu-
~, or Post Master General once in each
week.
10. Secretary Of the Treasury may transfer
money lToln one depository TO another, &c.
|. Agents 10 examine books and accounts
Of repositories. TO be appointed by the Secrc-
'ary Of the Treasury, and to be allowed S. per
day and travelling expenses.
IL. Naval officers, surveyors, SC. also TO
examine books SC. ofassistant Treasures, &c~
each quarter or oftener il the Secretary of the
Treasury thinks proper
Is. Repositories TO have Clerks, sc.
ID. Balance Of present deposites may b.
transferred, Sc
-. Marshals, District Attorneys, &c, may
make payment 10 the Treasurer of the United
states Allnts or Assistant Treasures.
l6. All persons charged with keeping, trans
iening or discussing public moheys, 10 keep
an accurate entry OF sums received and of each
payment or iransier--nut 10 be converted 10
Their own use, invested, loaned, deposited IN
any Bank, or exchanged Tor other lunas--
penalties aud proof
II Rooms 70 be procured whore there arc
none.
Is. On the LIST of January, 1871. and there.
after, gold and silver only to be received
10 On the first Of April, 1877, gold and
silver and Treasury notes only TO be paid out.
20a No funds 10 be exchanged except for
gold and sver-when gold and silver is fur
nisbed, it shall be paid ont--when in drafts
they must be presented at place Of payment
and properly paid, and payments TO be made
in money received for such draEls--unlcss Ia
eiief case an exchange can be made for gold
and SILVER at par. Penalty.
Il. The Secretary Of the Treasury to en-
force speedy presentation and payment Of
drafts az the place when payable, and to pre-
vent them from being circulating medium.
ifofiicers sell for a premium, they must ac-
count 10 Treasury
rers, Sc. and provides they shall mol charge
fees
20. Appropriates 5000 for repairs Of Sub
Treasures, Sc.
II. Repeats all Laws repugnant TO this.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-27

The following article, from that excellent
periodical, the American Railroad Journal,
should be printed in legible type and placed in
every passenger car:
How TO REMOVE SPARK OR CINDER FROM
THE EyE.-Every one who has travelled up
on a railroad has experienced more or less an
noyance from the sparks. or cinders from the
locomotive, which often lodge in the eye A
friend recommends the following very simple,
but efficaclous method for relief in such cases;
and having seen its operation, we present il TO
our readers.
Should the obstruction be in the upper part
of the eye, take the eyelashes of the upper lid
between the fingers of one hand, and draw it
away from the eye ball, while with the other
hand, press the lolcer row Of eyelashes com
pletely underneath, (between the eye-ball and
the upper lid } closing the eye firmly, at the
same instant A little gentle working, TO and
fro, of theeveld, with the tinger--thus thorough
IN Tapped orer each otl,er--will Immediately re-
move the obstruction. Should the cinder have
lodged ia the loacer part Of the eye, place the
upper row of eyelashes in the same position,
underneath the lower part of the lid Gas descr-
bed above, } and the relief is certain.
This may appear simple, and so IL is, but
we recommend trial of it, and charge moth
ing Tor the advice.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-27
THE VALUE OF LABOR.
BY CAROLINE F. oRNF


Ho, We who at the anvil toll.
And strike the sounding blow,
Where from the burning irons breast
The sparks fly to and fro,
While answering to the hammers ring,
And fires intenser glow
Oh, while ye feel tits hard TO toll
And sweat the long day through,
Remember, it is harder still
To have no work TO do.
Ho, We who till the stubborn soil,
Whose hard hands guide the plow,
Who bend beneath the summers sun,
With burning cheek and brow
Ye deem the curse still clings to earth
From olden time till now,
But while We feel It's hard to toll
And labor all day through,
Remember it is harder still
To have no work TO do.
Ho, We upon whose fevered cheeks
The hectic glow is bright,
Whose mental toll wears out the day
And half the weary night,
Who labor for the souls OF men,
Champions of truth and right
Although you feel your toll is hard,
Fen with this glorious view,
Remember it is harder still
To have no work to do.
Ho, all who labor-all who srivel
Ye WELD lofty power,
Do with yourmight, dowithy ourstrength
Fill every golden hour!
The glorious privilege 10 do
Is mans most noble dover.
Oh, 10 your birthright and yourselves,
To your own souls, be true!
A weary, wretched life is theirs
Who have no work 10 do.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-27
News Politics &C.

N9WS0 EO41GlGSo &SGo
COMBUSTION OF THE Willow TREE.-The
fact of trees being subject TO spontaneous com
bustion is wonderful, though well attested, and
forms another of those natural phenomena,
which only can be explained by the scientific
We read in late number OF the Cambridge
(Eng.) Advertiser, that the banks Of the Cam
this season have exhibited an unusual number
of these cases, occurring principally in grow
ing willows. At one point on the nver IN
particular, the process was seen going on tho
roughly. sit was really astonishing" says
the Advertiser" TO look upon fine willow, in
the full vigor of robust vegetable health, pour
ing forth clouds of smoke from its half burned
stem, and doomed speedily TO expire-tself
its own funeral pile How explain this =
How account for the fact that this tree, yet
hale and green, covered with a rich mass of
foliage and hourishing ''hke green bay tree"
on the river bank-should suddenly burst forth
into ignition, burn like finder 10 its very core,
and TO .morrow be prosTate2 There is no pu-
uescence--we think there can be no tormenta-
ton in this process. If instances Of spontane-
Gus vegetable combustion thus frequently hap
pen, why dispute the analogous case Of spon-
taneous animal combustion? The tree which
we observed last week, as stated above, is now
prostrate-its very foliage chaued, vegetable
ruin--as if stripped, shattered, blasted, and
half consumed by the electric fluid"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-27

Az OLD BATTLE FrELD-Au incident oc-
CURED lately on the farm of MAHLoN $. Low
EFT, Esq, Of this County, which may interest
the antiquarian, and call up some reflection as
to the character of the inhabitants who prece-
ded us in tins region. The heavy rains Of the
season had washed up portion OF Mr.. Low
Err's meadow land on Hog Greek, to the depth
Of foot or more and in ploughing soon after,
the plough turned up bushels of old rusty
muskes and rifle bullets, which had probably
been embedded there for more than three quar-
ters of century.
The ground thus giving up the MESSENGERS
of death was no doubt the scene of bloody
contest between the white and Indian races. OF
between opposing tribes of the latter-and 50
far back, that not yestige is 10 be seen of the
victims of the strife. The bones have doubt
less long since decayed, and become part Of
the dust which has since produced many a
luxuriant crop.-H'mchester Rep.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-27

BY REV. g. w. BETHUSE.
Afar from thee, The morning breaks,
But morning brings no Joy 10 me;
Alas my spirit only wakes
To know that | am far from thee:
In dreams saw thy blessed face,
And thou vert nestled ON my breast;
In dreams felt thy fond embrace,
And to mine own thy heart was preSs'd
Afar from thee! IT'S solitude,
Though smiling crowds around me be,
The kind, the beautiful, the good
For | can only think of thee;
or thee, the klndest, loyeliest, best,
My earliest, and my only one;
Without thee, am unblest,
And wholly blest with thee alone.
Afar from thee! The words of praise
My liStless ear unheeded greet;
What sweetes: seemed III better days,
Without thee, seems no longer sweet
The dearest Joy fame can bestow.
Is in thy moistened eye 10 see,
And in thy cheek unnatural glow
Thou deem'St me not unworthy thee.
Altar from thee! The night is come,
But slumbers from my pillow flee;
| cannot rest so far from home,
And my hearts home is, love, with thee
kneel before the throne of prayer
And then know that thou art nigh
For God who seeth every where,
Bends on us both, his watchful eye.
Together in his loved embrace,
No distance can cur hearts divide;
Forgotten quite the mediate space,
kneel thy kneeling form beside
My tranquil form then sinks TO sleep,
But scars the spirit far and free,
o welcome be nights slumbers deep,
For then, dear love am with thee.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-27

THE WAREHOUSE system. The American
Sentinel (Loco) says Of this branch Of the
new revenue system:
The Warehouse system is British all over;
British workmen are TO make the goods, Brit
ish Agents to sell them, British ships are to
carry them, British carpenters, riggers, black
smiths, &C., are 10 build the British ships,
British captains TO command them, and the
only thing that is American connected with
this system, is that American money is TO pay
for this British device TO impoyerish our coun-
Try. Our Amencan merchants VIII probably
then not import on their own account from
England. and may have no occasion for bull
ding .4meric0, yessels'i
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-27

How TRUE.-A very eminent writer has
said that although we seem grieved at the
shortness of life in general, we are wishing
every period Of it at an end The minor longs
to be Of age then TO be a man Of business;
then to make an estate; then to arrive at hon
or; then to retire. The usurer would be very
well satisfied to have all the time annihated
that lies between the present moment and the
next quarter day, the politician would be con
tented 10 lose three years of his life, could he
place things in the posture that he iancies
they will occupy after such revolution of
time, and the lover would be glad to strike out
all the moments Of existence that are to pass
away before the next meeting.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-27
THE NORTH AMERICAN
TuOTESTAWc I1A&AXLSTI,
Dt- Enft-.Fe9ut4.


E5i'el BY ReU. q. Sparry Published monthly, and
Illustrated NTH flushed EngrGripgS, (fns'ored
and prmi5d bg LOSING Of this ctty) al tie foto
i1cs of 8 year, in adcance.
We now offer to the public the first number
orthe NORTH AMERIcAS PROTESTANT MAGA-
ZINE, OR ANTI-IEsUIr," as an earnest OF what
,aey may expect in future. An extensive cor
dependence, years Of observation, and study,
have taught us what kind OF a periodical the
country needs at the present time, both as TO
mater and spirit A work is needed Of Q Lofty
and independent tone, and executed IN bold
and manly style, full Of spirited and spuit stir
ring articles-a work which shah strike at the
heart Of Romanism and unmask the jesuit
Such work we shall aim TO produce. For
more than twelve years, we have narrowly
watched the movements Of Rome, and done
battle with this sworn, implacable foe TO religion
and liberty, and we have not done with her,
neither shall we be till we have done with lie.
NORTH AMERICAN Protestant MAGAZINE.
-"ltls edited and published by Rev. c. Spar
ry, whose labors through the pulpit and the
press IN the cause of Prolestantism in this coun-
Try are cXtensiyely known. He wields nigh
" pen 10 thi5 contest with the man ofsm. He
shows taat Popery is Inconsistent with the safe
tyo.a free people and exhibits startling facts
IN regard to its encroachments in this coun-
uy'-Recwlcr.
loy further favorable notices Of the above
wo,h, see the religious and political press gen
orally.
LITERAL OFFER TO CLERGyMEE.-North
American Magazine, or Anti Jesuit Clergy-
men who VIII send us one subscriber with the
money Tree ofpostage, shall receive this work
!3r one year gratis; we make the same liberal
ollsr ofthc Christian Martyrology,
FIFTY AGENTS WANTED, to whom liberal
compensation viii be given. Please address
Iostpaid) 10 the Editor and Proprietor, G..
SiARRI, 1872 Nassau Street, New York.
H. X. GREGG, Agent, Martnsburg, Va
April 2, lS46-Gm
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-27

THn BsiTIsH TARIEF.--The Canadians arc
rejoicing over the repeal Of the Tariff Of AZ.
The Montreal Cours remarks :--"As En-
giishmen, we, Of course, are pleased that the
tariff is abolished. as taken in CONJUNCTION with
our abolition Of the corn laws, it will open an
immense market for US, but If we were Amer
leans we should certainly be tariff men,"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-27

A SAILOR ALL oyER.-An eyewitness tells
us the following A few days since jolly son
of the ocean, was about being put on board an
outward bound ship, for which he had pre-
viously entered, when he asked leave to have
another run up town. Being informed that
he could not be permitted to go, as the ship
was about sailing, he sung out to man on
the wharf. an entire stranger to him, "Here.
my friend,n throwing him a silver dollar,
.spend ihat for me-l'll do as much for you
another time" Jack never gives up, while
there is a shot in the locker.-Bal SIM
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-27

A TRACT BUILDING A CRuRoB.--A cor,
respondent of the American Messenger states
that tract was carried about year since into
destitute neighborhood in Virginia where 1t
fell into the hands of young man, who read
il, became interested, started Sabbath School,
then prayer meeting. and then subscription
to build a church. The house was built, and
the people applied to the Washington PresbY-
terry TO recommend TO them preacher.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

VIRGINIA In the Circuit Superior Cour-
OF Law and Chancery for Berkeley Count
y July Rules, 1874,
Daniel c. Burns, Puff
against
Samuel Cater and James M. Newkirk, Admir-
Of Susan Kisnger, decd, dts.
IN CHANCERY.
HyIlE defendant, Samuel Cater, not having
Il entered his appearance and given securi-
ty. according to the act of Assembly and the
rules of this Court, and it appearing by satis-
factory evidence that he is out of this Com
monwealth: il is ordered, that the said defend
ant do enter his appearance to this suit on the
first day Of the next term, answer the bill Of
the plaintiff, and give security for performing
the decree; and that copy Of this order be
forthwith published in any newspaper within
this County, and continued for two months
successfully, and another copy thereof posted
at the front door ofthe Court House Of the said
County. A Copy.-Teste,
JOHN S1ROIHER, c.
July is, lS46--2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-27

The manufacturing town Of Manchester.
New Hampshire. twelve years ago, was a
pine forest, and had not one hundred Inhabi-
tan,s. 1t has now two of the largest mills IN
the United States each bsing four and forty
feet long, aud is the largest town in the State.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-27

STRIKING IT'S OWN FRESDs.--'fhe New
York Evening Post, in the course OF one of its
TRADES against the manufacturers. accused one
OF them Of delrauding the revenue by swearing
his machinery through the custom house as
tools and implements. The Taunton Wing
says that this manufacturer is no less dislin-
guished a Loco Foco than GOV. STEELE, Of
New Hampshire!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-27

Report OF THE COMMISSIONER OF PAR
ENrs.-It is said, that the ponderous tome, con
stunned in its printing, eighty-wo and halt
tons Of paper. The COS, Of the work 10 the
Government was $4,000.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-27

''Ma," said an inquisi.ive little girl. evil
rich aud poor people live together when they
90 10 Heaven 2"
eyes, my dear. they viii all be alike there
"Then, Ma. why don't rich and poor Chris
lians associate together here 70
The mother did not answer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-27

The Charleston News has been presented
with specimens OF Pine Apples, raised AZ 81
Lucia, East Florida. They have been pro
duced with scarcely any trouble, and are the
product OF q second crop, and the only fruit Of
the kind which has been raised IN the United
states. II lis stated that all the tropical fruits
are easy Of culture in the eastern portion Of
Elafida
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-27

True As PREACHING. Many poor mans
earnings brought home day BY day are carried
out Of the house on the backs OF his fashiona-
BE daughters.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-27

The trowel used by Prince ALBERT in lay
ing the corner stone for the new Sailors Home
in Liverpool, is described in the Albion as be-
ing made Of silver, coated with gold, and en-
riched with gold ornaments. Two drawings
on the instrument represented on one side her
Maiesty's steam yacht Fairy, and ON the other
a view Of the port OF Liverpool. A most IN
troakmmlLike weapon, truly
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-08-27

After an animated discussion, the Internal
Improvement Convention at Farmyille, Va,
resolved that il was highly expedient TO con-
struct railroad from Richmond to Danvills
direct tits said that il will pass BY the Black
Heath Coal Pits.