davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1846-09-21
agricultural interests of a neighbor.

hood.
The federal constitution was wisely q
daPted in its provisions to any expansion Of
limits and populations; and with the ad-
of the confederacy of the States in
the career Of national greatness, it becomes
the more apparent that the harmony Of the
Union, and the equal justice to which all its
parts are entitled, require that the federal
government should c~onine its action within
the limits prescribed by the constitution to
its power and authority. Some Of tie pro.
visions ofthis bill are not subject to The OBJ
j~ectiOns stated, and did they stand alone, l
should not feelit my duty to withhold my
approval.
II no constitutional objections existed
to the bill, there are others of = serious ma
ture which deserve some consideration.
It a~ppropriates between one or two million
of dollars for objects, which are Of no pres
sing necessity; and this proposed at a time
when the country is engaged ina foreign
war, and when Congress at its present seS-
sion has authorized a loan or the issue Of
treasury notes to defray the expenses Of the
war, to be resorted to, if the "e~xigsncies of
the government shall require it" It would
seem tc be the dictate of wisdom under
Such circumstances to husband our means,
and not to waste them on comparatively I'M
important issue of treasury notes, which
may become necessary to the smallest prac-
ticle sum. 1t would seem to be wise, too,
to abstain from such expenditures with q
view tn avoid the aecumulating Of q large
public debt, the existence of which would
be opposed to the interests Of our people,
as well as to the genius of our free institu-
lions.
Should this bill become a law. the princi-
pie which it establishes will inevitably lead
to large and annually increasing apprOpria-
tions and drains upon the treasury, for it Is
not to be doubted that numerous other 10.
localities not embraced in its provisions,
but quite as much entitled to the favor Of
government as those which are embraced
will demand, through their representatives,
in Congress, to be placed on an equal foot
ing with them. With such an increase Of
expenditure must necessarily follow either
an increased public debt, or increased bur-
dens upon the people by taxations, to sup
ply the treasury with the means Of meeting
the accumulated demands upon it.
With profound respect for the opinions
Of Congress. and over anxious, as far as ]
can consistently with my responsibility to
our common constituents, cooperate with
them in the discharge of our respective du-
ties, it is with unfeigned regret that find
myself constrained, for the reasons / have
assigned; to withhold my approvalfrom this
bill. JAMES K. POLK.
Washington, August3d, 1916.
Democratic banner., 1846-09-21
CANDID CONFESSION.

The Boston HsitT Wkgtasa aPssksof IL
party: =
'andssd st this present nospents we can
not recall 4 single genssd peisciPle %
which the whole oftbe Wig PsYty can p
said to unite" -
Democratic banner., 1846-09-21

IRELAND.-A strong divisios exists.s.
mong ahe Irish Repeslers, one patty 10 lead
by O'Connell and his sons. and the ether
Smith O'Brien> II is supposed this Seud
viii have an ~unfayorahse influence 90 tie
association.
Democratic banner., 1846-09-21

u.PRECIoUS STONES. y-Aga.s is
found in abundance invthe copper and sill
YER region Of Lake Superior We have
seen beautiful specimens in the possession
of DR.. Hawks, Of this city, an. other gen
Observation-Disclosures Am. s&sae
Democratic banner., 1846-09-21
HMORE RUIN!-ThsN New

IGNORE RUIN!-Ths New York Tel
egraph states that a merchant ofthat city
who is wealthy, and doing.a good
business, recently discharged three Of hi.
clerks under the excuse ofhaId times, and
then went over to Brooklyn and bought
three pews in . church fos 5000
Democratic banner., 1846-09-21

Quinn, on being asked BY slady Why IL
was reported that there were more wonen
in the world than men, replied: ST 10
In conformity with the arrsngsnents o!
nature, madam; W always see more q
than earth"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21
WHY ARE WE AT WARP

A Washington correspondent of the N. Y.
Herald speaks, right out in meetin', as follows:
'Why, or wherefore, were the troops of
Gen. Taylor pushed forward to the Eastern
branch Of the Rio del Norte, is question fire.
quently asked, but rarely answered satsfactor-
lily. will now give you the true solution of
the question. BY the terms of Annexation
with Texas, that State held in its own hands
its public lands, in order to cover its floating
debt. On investigation, it was found that in
Texas proper, the whole public domain had
been squandsred away by the Government of
the Republic, and consequently the holders of
the amount of Texas scrip, lost all hope of be-
ing paid from that source.
1t then became necessary to plumber Mexico
of large portion of the three States Of New
Mexico, Coahua and Chihuahua, and all of
New Mexico which lies between the Bravo
del Norte and the river Nueces, West Of which
stream the Republic of Texas never had either
civil or military jurisdiction, nor even the sha-
dow OF a claim other than that arising from
an act of its Legislature, which declared the
Bravo to be the Western boundary of the re-
public yet, if at the cost of so much blood,
treasure and national honor, the United States
will plumber Mexico of the vast territory lying
between the Nueces and Bravo, the State of
Texas will claim the whole territory, and then
be able to pay her national debt Who can
tell what amount of Texas scrip is held by the
members of the present party, who have pro-
ieeted this species of plumber and robbery"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21

country. detsrzined 70 march Of once Tor Gen,
TayLoR,s camp, as soon as be learned that il
was 10 critical situation; nor would II sur
pfise US to hear that Col. HAaEEY, with his
Dragons, had done the same thing.
While Gen. TAYLoz was at Point Isabel he
despatched a schooner, to Vera Cruz, with in
telligence Of the proceedings upon the Rio
Grande. We presume that Com. CosyER
viii at once formally blockade every Mexican
port on the Gulf
With great pleasure we see il mentioned in
the Bulletin that the commander Of the U. 8.
schooner Flrt having observed small en-
campment Of Mexicans on the island at the
mouth OF the Brazos Santiago, and knowing
the great danger Of the point at the entrance Of
the harbor being in possession Of the Mexicans,
landed with his men and dispersed the camp.
The reader viii recolect that the utmost fear
was felt that the Mexicans might fortify a po-
sition here which would command the APP
proach to Point Isabel
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21
THE GEOGRAPHY OF MEXICO, &C..
FROM THE BATTLE GROUND.

The New York Sun contains the following
description OF Mexico, from Matamoras to the
Halls Of the Montezumas, which cannot but
prove interesting at the present time
"The y. s. army is posted on the left bank
of the Rio Grande, opposite Matamoras, at a
distance of 90 miles from the coast by the cir
cuitous channel of the river, but only 30 or 40
miles by the route to Point Isabel, harbor on
the coast of Texas, abou; ten miles north Of
the RIO Grande. The latter river is the boun-
dairy between Texas and Mexico, as claimed
by the United States Mexico contends that
the river Nueces is the boundary, and that riv-
er lcas the boundary Of the former State of
Texas before the Texas Revolution. But
Texas claimed to the Rio Grande, as the peo-
pie of that district joined her in defending the
Mexican Constitution Of i842, and in the war
Of independence which they waged so success
fully against the despots Of Mexico. From
Matamoras to the city of Mexico there is a
good road, with five or ten military posts along
the route.
can American army Of fifty thousand men,
crossing the Rio Grande at Matamoras, could
readily march through the country to the city
Of Mexico. Yucatan, ON the south, is alrea-
dy in arms against the military despots govern
ing at the Capitol; and the people ofVera Cruz
and other States of Central Mexico, are clamor-
GUS for the recall of Santa Anna, (who is now
in Cuba,) and the restoration of the Republic.
The facilities for intercourse with our army,
and with the Mexican people, are favorable
TO the rapid execution of military operations.
From Galveston to Point Isabel is 800 miles
by water. New Orleans to Point Isabel S02
miles. New Orleans to Vera Cruz 1900 miles.
Yucatan to the city of Mexico 900 miles
The population Of the city of Mexico is about
10000 High mountains rise in the distance
on all sides Of the city, but the location, al
though under the Tropic of Cancer is remark
able for its salubrity, and in summer the ex-
IRENE heat is less severe than in New York
or Philadelphia.
The city is approached by excellent roads
which branch out in every direction, and on
which are transported the silver ores and bull
lion from an hundred Of the richest mines in
the world. The magnifcenoe of the principal
edifces--some being furnished with gold and
silver ornaments valued at many millions, and
containing rich treasures hid away by the av-
arcious--has excited the admiration Of all
travellers. Yet, with all her riches, Mexico is
poor Her people are kept in ignorance by
the tyranny of few, and their wealth is carri-
ed off to other lands, to swell the gains of trade
and commerce, which they are not to enjoy.
The poor Mexican crawls listlessly over neg
lected silver mines, lostin in the contemplation
of his own abject condition. The iron hand
of despotism is upon him!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21
Oonnnnorcaal Record
R4LTLMORE M.aRKET.3
.qme1ican Office, MAJ I3. 1876.

cATTLK.--The supplies Of Beeyes arrive more
freely, and the maj ket to day brisker al pre-
yioas rates. The offerings Al The scales were 100
head Of which Is were driven Washington; So
remained over nnsold. and the balance. 292 head
found ready sale at 80 S375 per 100 lbs gross .
equal TO Sc 81 IS net Average rate Of sales,
S3.57. The qssiity Of the stock was fair.
Hoes Live Hogs are dull at $3.50 a e4.1s.-
Tuere Is good supply.
FLcua.-In Howard 81. Flour nothing a sny note
was done on Saturday. To day there 10 but lutte
animation. We note sales u 500 bbis. mixed brands
in two parcels, AT - ISL. The lat settIemep,s
for receipts from cars were ut 81 064s and the
rate - samed 10 day. The stock Of City Mills
Flour Is very light These holders who will
ing 10 sell ask 81 So
GaaIS.--There has been no Wheat at market
ior day or two past. We quote nominaiiy at 6sa
92cts for good Considerable sales of Corn 10 day
5ss60 cts for both white and yellow. We quote
Oats al 39a40 cts
BAcos-ls IN fair demand aud firm at prev ous
rates. viz - Western Shoulders 4ea4 "a; Sides
3 q; and Hams Gaia cents We quote BALTIMORE
cured Shoulders at cents; Sides al cents and
Hams al 71aS5 cts.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21

PENNsYLvANn.--The most important acts
of the Legislature which has just adjourned,
are those under the annexed titles -
An act to increase the revenues of the
Commonwealth, and reduce the public debt
An act fixing the time for the adoption and
publication of tolls on the public works.
An act to incorporate the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company.
An act making appropriations for the ex-
penses of the Government
An act granting the right Of way TO the Bal
tirnore and Ohio Railroad Company.
An act to allow the New York and Erie
Railroad Company to construct a portion OF
their road through Wayne and Pike counties.
An act authorizing the construction of an
outlet lock on the Delaware division Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Canal.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21

The TsPos.-None yield in patriotism and
courage to printers. Already we understand
that upwards of forty type settlers have volun-
teered for the campaign. Most of them enrol
led in the company now being raised by the
Honorable S. +. MsRKs, Senator from Felici-
ana, who has himself set SPLENDID example,
by putting down his name as private. The
rich make but slender sacrifice in leaving
their business for the defence Of the country,
but the poor printer who lives by his daily toll,
in surrendering every thing 70 fly to the scene
Of danger, offers glorious illustration OF Re
publican Government and proves HIM well
worthy the noble institutions under which ne
lives. TREE CHEERS FOX THE
PRINTERSi-Bee.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21
ARREST TIE MURDERER.

WILLIAM HUDSON, of Pendleton Co.,
Va, late OK Page county, murdered his wife
and two children, and manned four others,
two of whose lives are despaired of, on Mon
day morning last, in the county aforesaid, and
has made his escape. Said HUpsoS is low in
stature-rather fleshy--about IS years old
light hair--sallow complexon---speaks the old
pretty well worn--a blue home-spun wARMus
and dark colored pantaloons. He is travelling
on foot, and is supposed to have no money OF
weapons.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21
ALEXANDRIA MARKET, !
Gazette Office. Man lf,. I94f.

FLoUR The ma ket remains quiet, and we have
only 10 notice seies Of 300 400 bbls mixed brands
at g. The demand is very moderate, even at
that price Consequent upon breach in the Ca
nal. the receipts are light. Wagon price "a, and
dull
GRAis. Very little doing in Wheat. We quote
VI ~ cis as about the fair price for good red Ne
white Offering Corn is dull and prices shade
lower Sales yesterday Of several small cargoes at
90 cts for white and yellow.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21
Dedication.

The New GERMAN REroRMED CHueca 10 this
place will be Dedicated 10 the service OF God on
Whit Sunday (May 3lst) The Rev DIR ZAcHA-
RIAs will preach the Dedication Sermon. As sew
erai other Clcrgymen are expected TO be present,
the services will commence on the Thursday even
ing previous.
Martinsturg, Va, May IA, ls46.
o. Editors Of Newspapers in Winchester and
Chariestown, Va; and Frederick City and Hsgers-
town, Nd. will confer a favor by inserting the
above notice in their respective papers
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21
GEORGETOW.v MARKET
.Mnu Is. lS46.

REPORTED FOR THE MARTISsBURG GAZETTE.
FLouR.--Fiour and Grain have receded 10 price
since my last. super Flour is offered at S4.l23
without finding buyers 81 81 being offered.
GRAIS. w heat, SIS to IS cs. Corn, 90 cs. Rye,
So cts -dull. Oats, IL cts
Our River is high--ovcr some Of our wharves. -
No serious damage vet.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21
To the Gentlemen Justices of the Coun.
ty Court of Berkeley:

The death Of HARRisoN WAITE, ESQ.,, having
created vacancy in the office Of Clerk ofhe Con }.
~ Court Of Berkeley, respectfully offer myself to
your consideration a Candidate 10 fill that vacan.
cv. You are all acquainted with me- and my quail
ifca,ions TO ill the Office have TOO high an opin.
ion Of your good sense and independence of charac
ter TO suppose that personal call upon YOU and an
urgent detail Of my claims, would in any manner in
fuence your decision in a matter which not only
concerns yourselves privately and officially as we'll
as the whole People fthe County. Yon may rest
assured Of one hing that Whatever your decision
may DO, il will not on my part, disturb that friend
ly personal relation that has always existed between
rs. SEAMAN GARARD
MAY Z, 1876.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21

DAGuEEg- = I G zy.lI II w. 2 PFC
WOUNDED 1910: Awarded the Medal,
Il -Four First Premissnss, and THO Highest
Henors. BY the Institutes Of Massachusetts,, N.
York and Pennsylvania, respectively, for the
most beautiful Cotrsd DogsAareotypes. and
best apparatus ever exhibited.
No. eos Baltimore street.
BALTIMORE,
ADJOINING oANPBELL's JEwELRy STORE.
Concert Hal. Pennsylvania Avenue, Wash
ington, ID. c.;
No 25l Broadseay, New York;
50 rs Court Street, Boston
{" 1856 Cheslta St, Philadelphia;
% SO Cayassl ST., New Orleans;
l27 VeiH Rue du Temple, Paris;
90 80 Church St.. Liverpool;
&c 80 Main St, Louisville, KY;
/" l76 Main ST., Cincinnati, O.;
Market ST., ST. Louis;
.Mans St, Du Bnque;
Broad,oay, Saratoga;
Do,ac's Buildings. Albany;
Middle ST., Portland;
Main ST., Newport;
Norfolk, Va;
Petersburg, Va.
May Ia, iS46-6w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21
Scheme.
s50,643

27Sl4 Prizes, amounting to S50,643
The little beauty again before US. Here is
your chance for good prize. EMORY g.
CO., Fortunes Favorites, for this scheme
they sell the little capital in nearly every Lot
terry. Packages the sure way.
25whole TEXTS $l4.s0 Quarters, 1870
Is halves, 7.40 Eigbths, l.85
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21

VIRGINIA In the Circuit Superior Court
' OF Law end Chancery for Berkeley Coun-
Philip c. Pendleton and John Strother, Exec
utors of David Hunter, decd, pitfs
against
William Gregory, John r. Cooke, Charles d.
Stewart, Robert S. Kennedy and Harrison
Waite, defis
Extract from Decree in this Cause
Sand it further appearing TO the Court that
the defendant, Robert S. Kennedy, has Who'll
y failed to comply with the terms of sale un
der which he became the purchaser of the
House and Lots in Martinsburg, in the bill
mentioned and has paid nothing upon said
purchase-it is further adjudged, ordered and
decreed, that unless the said Robert S. Kenne-
dy do, within three months from the rising Of
the Court, pay to John b. Hoge, who is here
by appointed a Special Commissioner to re-
ceive the same, the full amount Of his aiore-
said purchase, with all the interest thereon ac-
crued-the said John b. Hoge, who is also
hereby appointed Special Commissioner for
this further purpose: shall proceed to resell
the House and Lots at public auction to the
highest bidder pursuing, in all respects, the
provisions Of the Deed OF Trust of June 23d,
1921, in the proceedings mentioned, as to the
manner Of making said SALE" SC.
Sand the Court further directs that the said
Special Commissioner shall, within one month
from the rising of the Court, advertise so much
of This Decree in the Martinsburg Gazette, To-
be continued three weeks, as will apprise the
said Robert S. Kennedy of the purport thereof
so far as il relates to the resale Of said proper
ty and if he can ascertain the residence of
said Robert S. Kennedy, he is further directed
to send copy of said newspaper to the said
Kennedy by mail"
A Copy--Teste.
JOHN STR OTHER, c.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21

The New Orleans Bulletin apologies for
paucitv OF reading matter, and assigns as a rea-
son the military ardor Of the Journeyman prin-
tiers connected with the office. They have
seized the shooting ''siiek," and gone to knock
the Mexicsns into f'gt.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21
Notice Is hereby gsrem,

THAT unless the defendant, ROBERT
Il s. KENNEDY, comply with the pro-
visions Of the above decree, within three months
from the Cd day of May, lS46, the undersign-
ed. Special Commissioner, &c., viii proceed
to sell the House and Lots in said decree men
toned, as therein directed.
JOHN BLAIR HOGE,
May 81, lS46--3w Spec Com.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21

CAPTAINS DAUGHTER; or the Gen
" crosby Of the Russian Usurper, Pugat-
schah-from the Russian of Alex. Puschkin,
BY G. C. Hebbe, l.. l., d., Translator of ''The
lnvalid,D "The Rose Of Thistle Island" &C.
sc. For sale at the Gazette Office. lei cts.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21
DIED,

In this town, on Friday morning last, the 18th
inst EpmuNp PESDIsros, son OF Col f. p. and
Martha Z. Hunter, IN the 9th year Of his age.
INstiona. lutellig encer, Richmond Wing, Bait.
American and Southern Cbui chman please copy;
On Sunday night last. at his residence in this
County, Mr.. JEPTnAH MoRaks, aged about S.
years.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21
WALTER & co.
Flour Commission Merchants,
AND DektfRS IN
COUNTRY PRODUCE

GENERALLY.
FARMHOUSE ON THE R.alL RO.aD,
No. IS South Hopard, aboce Pratt ST.,
Baltimore.
lBERAL advances made on consign-
~ meats. Refer %
Saml. Jones. .jr., President B. s. 0. r. r. q
T. Gross, Esp, Cash G. s. Farm. Bank,
.NesSs l. Saadstreet s. Sen, rs
:" W. s s. Hynaa, 2
H. NJ Brent, Esq, Cash.
j. H. &ervard, Winckestof, Va
Jas y. Reilly,
April Q, lsf6-6m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21
Notice 10 Ea50rers.

sVOEtCe 40 ANUOTGFS.
FESlIE undersigned, Commissioners Of the
u County Court of Berkeley, will attend, on
.Mondey, tie LIST day Of June ensuing. at the
base Of the North Mountain, al Parks Gap,
for the purpose Of receiving bids, from all per-
sons attending, by the rod, for making new
Road across said Mountain to the Back Creek
Bridge.
JAMES III. ROBINSON,
ROBT. V. SNODGRASS.
HENRY J. SEIBERT,
GEO. SEIBERT.
May Ia, lS46-3w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21
LOTTERY.
EMORY & COS

OLD f3y1p1 a 3I1, Z ISL llx5D HOUSE
OF FORTY YEARS STANDING,
Where the Lottery and Exchange business is
transacted Ia all its branches
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21
.U.3RRlED.

On the 18th inst. by the Rev. f L Dulin, Mr.
JESSE COATES 10 Miss HARRIET c. CRin-all
OF this County.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21

EyWENTY YEARS AFTER, or the
Il Three Mousquetares; Sequal to the
Three Guardsmen, in Vonmes--by Alexan-
der Dumas-s work of considerable note,
and has elected much praise by the Gterat,.-
For sale at the Gazette Office. Price so cts.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21
From.

A VOLUME OF TALES-Consisting of
IA Lilias Fame; How Mr.. Abram Esterly
was "Put Down" Rug Rallies, Little Mol
ly White; The Dissatisfied Spirit; The Last
Page in a Hearts Book; My Uncle Sitting /;
Our May Lucy Dutton; Another Era in the
Life of Ida Ravefin; Nancy; Two Nights in
the Neuw Mechanically Fanny Forester
This Volume is for sale at the Gazette Office
Price Is cts.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21
lE91OIaTlGlDIsS
Wheat Reaper.

III VIE subscribers hereby inform the Farm.
n ors of Jefferson, Berkeley, Frederick,
Clarke, Warren, Fsuquier, Loudoun and FAIR
fax Counties, that they are now prepared to
furnish those who desire to use that Machine
in the approaching harvest, and as none will
be sent from the Shop without passing through
the hands OF first-raie workman, we can con
fdently recommend them; and to prove wha,
they can do when fairly tried, we refer 10 the
Hon. G. Powell, J. p Dulaney and VIM. Ben
ton s Sons, of Loudoun |; Messrs. j. L. Ran
son, Robt and VIM. Lucas and Jas. w ysong,
of Jefferson; Messrs. J. and s. e. Ts6b, 4.
w. McCleary and ID. b. Morrison Of Berke-
ley; 5. Spangler Of Warren; and Messrs. r
N. Meade and g. and VIM. Kearioot OF Clarke.
J. NJ. HITE + SON
White Post, Clarke Co., ya.,e
April 80, IS46--5w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21
.MD CnNSOLInaTED LOTTERY

Class q for Is46-To be drawn at Balti-
more on Saturday. May %. 1916. II Mum
Der Lottery--i2 Drawn Ballots.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21

II RUITZNER, or the Germans Tale--a
N deeply exciting Novel, by Sophia Harri-
et Lee--for sale at the Gazette Office. 25 cts.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21

bRUNES--in fancy boxes-received and
II Tor sale BY GEO. R.aE.N.4LL.
April %
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21

COMMANDER OF MALTA-by Eu-
" gene Sue-one of Harpers' Select Novels
for sale at the Gazette Office. Price Is cts.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-05-21

nRANGES, Lemons, Scotch Ale, Lon
~ don Brown Stout, Shampaigne Wine,
Cocoa Nuts, and Scotch Herring--for sale by
May II GEO. RAENALL.