davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-27

j. G. Gregory & Co.
M ANAGERS, NO. l0l, MAIN STREET,
lNl RICHMOND. Virginia.
Alexandra Lottery Glass X for 1876, to be drawn at
Alexandra. October 3!st.
10 Number Lottcry-l4 Drawn BALLOTS.
Prizes :-s35, 294, 0,nO0, &c, &c, &C.
Tickets $40; halves s. quarters so. Certificates Of
Packages Of &c Whole Tickets $780, 26 halves IS; &c
quarters 3al.
Orders for Tickets and Shares and Certih-
Gates of Packages in the above Splendid Lotteries will
receive the most prompt attention, and an account OF
each drawing will be sent, when requested, to all VINO
order from Address
J. G. GREGORY & CO., Managers,
Sept. &c Richmond, Virginia.
TTMBRELLAS.-I0c cases &c 10 "a inch Cot
u ION Umbrellas, from common 10 extra qua
lilies, receiving and Tor sale at manufacturers
prices, by
KENT, KENDALL & ATWATER.
Oct. 26
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-27

leans, LINsEYs, &c, FOR SERVANTS
i've have large ioi Of Jeans, for mems win
ter wear, which we are prepared 10 offer atseat
bargains Linseys, Blankets, Stockings, county
Oct 81 CHENERY & HARTWELL,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-27
W.P. Turpin's Lottery ONCE,

w. P. Turpin's Lottery Office,
MO. 1ok MAIN STREET, Richmond, Vir-
In ginia.
W. p TURPIH. yENDER.
Alexandria Lottery, Class X, for 1876, to be drawn
at Alexandria, October 3lst.
70 Number LotteIy-l4 Drawn Ballots.
Prizes:-s3s 29i, 10000, &c, &C., sc.
Tickets slO; halves 5; quarters So Certificates Of
Packages Of &c Whoes $3.50; 20 halves IS; % quar-
tiers 80 so.
Remi,tanees received free Of postage. Drawings for
warded, when requested, as soon as received.
For smaller Schemes, see daily advertisements.
Sent. 26 w. P. TURPIN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-27
Six Prizes OF 10000 DOLLARS.
Alexandra Lottery, Class for lo46 TO be drawn al

Tickets $40; halves S; quarters So Certificates
Of Packages OF a5 Whole, S2O; IS halves tn; IS quar-
iers ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-27

CHAP. GAN ACT making appropriations Tor Tue sup
port of the Military Academy for the year enalng on
the hieth June, eighteen hundred ana "
Src. |. BE Il enacted by the Senate aud House OF
Representatives Of the United States oil America IN
Congress assembled, That the following sums be- ana
the hereby appropriated, out OF any money IN
the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, ior the sup
port of The Military Academy for the year ending on the
ihirtieth June, eighteen hundred and forty-seve
For pay of officers instructors, cadets and musicians,
seventy { light thousand nine hundred dollars
Fur communication Of subsistence, five thousand Two
hundred aud fifty six dollars.
For communication OF forage Tor omcers hofses' wv"
thousand four hundred dollars.
For clothing for their servants, iour huhufea anu
twenty dollars.
For repairs and improvements, fuel, and apparatus,
forage for public horses and oxen, stationery pruning,
and other incidental aud contingent expenses twenty
thousand dollars.
For completing the barracks for cadets, fifteen thou
sand dollars.
Srco And be further enacted, That tho President
be authorized 10 appoin, board Of vsiters, TO attend
the annual examination Of the Military Academy, whose
duty it shall be 10 report 10 the Secretary OF war; Tor e
information Of Congress, nj the commencement oil Inc
succeeding session. the actual state Of the disci-
pne, instruction, police administration fiscal affairs,
and other concerns Of the institution PROVIDED, lhat
the whole number Of visitors each year shall not ex-
coed the half of The number of States IN The Union; ana
that they shall be selected, alternately from every Sc
cond State, each member being bona de resident cti-
zen of the State from which he shall be apponted hat
less than six members shall he taken from among
officers actually serving in the militia; and That Sc
cond member shall not be taken from any COMPRESSION
al district until every other district in the Stnte shall
have supplied member: Provided, further, That no
compensation shall be made to said members beyond
the payment Of their expenses for board and lodging
while ut the Military Academy, and an allowance not
10 exceed eight cents per mile, for travelling by The
shotes, mail from their respective homes to The
academy, and back to their homes. And the sum OF
two thousand dollars is hereby appropriated TO detray
the expenses of said board of yes at The next annual
examination
SIC g. And be it further enacted That the teacher
cf drawing and The first teacher Of French al Tile Mill
tary Academy shall hereafter be- respectively, professor
OF drawing and professor of the French language.
Approved, August 8, 1876.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-27
sso 00ol % e0Ol 10000

Certificates Of Packages Of Wholes, else
Certificates sf Packages of Halves, e3
Certificates Of Packages of Quarters, Al so
Tickets SIS; halves Z SD; quarters 3 IS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-27
1926 DOLLARS! 10000

ID, go DOLLhho' Ao,oVu
ANY two numbers, $40 nett.
ANY single number, 10 nett
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass No. 48, TO be
drawn at Wilmington, Delaware, on Saturday Nov. %,
1916, IS Nos, IL drawn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-27

For expenses OF preparing drawings Of uniform sys
tenn of artillery, one thousand dollars.
For expenses Of the mineral land service, including
those incurred since the first January eighteen hundred
and forly-six. thirty thousand dollars.
For surveys In reference the military defences OF
the frontier inland and Atlantic twenty thousand dol
lara.
For military aud geographical surveys west ofthe Mis-
sissipp, thirty thousand dollars.
For continuing the surveys Of the northern and north
western lakes, twenty five thousand dollars
sEc. 9. And be II further enacted That the following
sums be- and The hereby appropriated meet
the expenditures which may be incurred under the acts
passed during the present session ito authorize an In.
crease OF the rank and file Of the army, and TO provide
for raising regiment Of mounted rfemen." viz:
For Jay, eight hundred and fourteen thousand five
hundred and twelve dollars.
For Communication Of officers subsistence, twelve thou
sand seven hundred and seventy-fve dollars.
For Communication Of forage for officers horses, eight
thousand one hundred and sixty dollars.
For payments in lieu of clothing officers servants,
one thousand one hundred and ten dollars.
For subsistence in kind, four hundred and eighty
seven thousand four hundred aud fory-two dollars.
For expenses ofrecrung, seventy nine thousand Six
hundred dollars.
For clothing, camp, garrison, and horse equpage W.
hundred and eighty four thousand hundred and Sc
twenty-five dollars.
For the regular supplies Of the quarlemaslers depar-
ment, consisting Of fuel, forage straw, &C., one nun
dred and thirteen thousand dollars.
For The incidental expenses Of the Quartermasers de-
partment consisting of expenses OF courts martial aa
courts of inquiry, extra pay To soldiers, purchase o.
horses for Dragons &C., ninety three thousand hNe
hundred dollars.
For transportation Of troops aud supplies for The ary'
three hundred and twenty two thousand dollars.
For the medical aud hospital department, twenty
thousand dollars.
Annroyed Aususf lS46
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-27

IIcktIs S3i HIIVts : .U, VutTIFT 70
leJ- In addition 10 The above, there smaller
Srlrnes capitals ranging from 81 900 10 SEQ 900, and
Ticket, from 10 s5-drawings Of which received
III % E. H. pENDL EXON. Rlchmnnd. Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-27

Tickets slo halves S: quarters So Certificates OF
Packages Of rs Whole Tickets sl0; IS halves SIS; IS
quarters p 50.
o5 900 DOLLARS!
New Jersey Lottery, Glass 80, eiG, 10 be drawn
al Jersey City, November llih.
IS Number Loltery-l2 Drawn Ballots.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-27
"a 2q5 DOLLARSI 10000 |

ANY two numbers, S2U nett
Any single number, III nett.
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass No. 45, to he
drawn nj Wilmington, Delaware, on Saturday, No
vember 18th, l846. IS Mos, l2 drawn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-27
ASH 000l s20OOO SlO.OOOL

Tickets SIS; halves 50; quarters rs. Certificates
If packages of wholes $780, halves 49, quarters II so.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-27
90 coo llnLLARS

sh,tOO DDLLARS!
New Jersey Lottery, Class 81 Tor 1876, to BE- drawn
al Jersey CITY, November 10.
IS Number l.oltery-l2 Drawn Ballots.
Prizes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-27

BIGGER presents TO his patrons, all,
The following Schemes that draw this Fall;
lie would inlurn those who wish TO know,
That in purchasing by the package, he gives Iii -four"
MAKE your selection. and, for Prizes, forward your
1v1 orders TO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-27
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND IN
TIE COUNTY OF HANOVER

Approved, August 8, 1876.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-16
THE WHEAT HARVEST, sc.

The Wheat Harvest III this County is now
nearly if not quite over. We have never seen
the shocks stand so thick upon the ground be-
fore indeed, there seems 10 be straw enough
upon the best lands for IS bushels OF Wheat
10 the acre; but, alas such is far from being
the case indeed, we fear the farmers will find
when they come 10 thresh out, that their
worst fears are more than realised. We have
conversed with many Of our best judging farm
ers, and they tell us that the crop is greatly
diminished in quantity, and to a very great
extent in quality. The Mediterranean Wheat
has yielded best in this section of country this
year--it will weigh up 10 GO lbs. no other
kind will do that from what we learn.
The weather for several days, particularly in
the latter part oflast week, was very oppressive
many harvest hands gave out: we learn OF
the death of negro man in the ueighborlng
County of Jefferson, who fell dead in the field.
The Corn and Oats crops continue to grow
finely, and we hope will make an abundant
return to the labor of our farmers.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-16

government f5f the n1cually aGfic:ed, that ID
constant kindness, true, firm kindness. The
establishment, IL new, and is a public institl-
ton. or course, " loses in comparison with
that of the Pennsylvania Hospital, in West
Philadelphia, un1er DR.. kiREsRTpe. That's,
IN an respects, an honor TO our community AN
ornament 10 human nature. DR.. B. 10 doing
al he can do, and that Is much. 10 make his
institution worthy its great and good object for
which Il was established.
saw nothing especial in The conduct Of The
.Hmases One beautiful oupg woman arres-
Ted my attention. The rich bloom OF her
check, the swelling lip, the fine full contour OF
tie chest, aud the swimming beauty 81 her
large black eyes, would have attracted the at
isn.ion Of one much older than ], (if any such
is ahoYt.) and 60 wentup to her, and with as
much oil feeling in my voice, as was consist
cns. with a wish net 10 alarm her jealousy
touching suspicious Of insanity, pIopounded
70 her some question relative 70 the beauties Of
the field and trees before u.s.
II will give you ten dollars, and a horse and
chase" said she, "ifyou viii take me home
declined the offer !: she renewed it, with
some addition and all Of mind that had seen.
I'd to gather round her features passed away.
and her face was as blank, as inexpensive, as
the poorest wax figure before which the hair
dresser displays the result OF his art.
In another ward, l found different class Of
patients Moping, melancholy, and blank
(not howiing) despair Were congregaed there.
a female beckoned 10 me irom distance, and
went to hold a word Of conversation with
her.
II shall 90 TO HE'LL said she, "and you will
20 with me-"
started al this ntimation, because whcr-
ever one is going, he canno, get clear OF the
idea that the company he keeps will be of
some consequence.
There are numerous instances Of religious
mania here Some are tracrable directly to
recent strong excitements; but il is probable
that as religion is more generally discussed in
this part OF the country than IN some others,
that the disease OF the insane takes the drec
ton from habit Of thought, and not as a con
sequence Of strong religious excitement.
BE happy, "my dear Arm Chair" that in
all Of the insane wards visited, not one con-
tanned chair--not one Of your kind was in
DURANGO Indeed, have heard il said that a
real wooden headed person is never deranged.
Mine is not wooden, therefore am,
Yours, truly, THE EDITOR.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-16

ike TO see some Democrat OF hrrnnsss, indie
dence and character, rise up IN the House ant
rebuke, in deserved terms, this Official impu
dence ard tyranny. But no more BRIsxER
RcFrryc. Such creature as he has shown
himself to BE-, deserves the lash and the chains
OF party tyranny 10 be rivited on him. He
has not soul enough 10 scorn dic;ation.
FATHER RlrcnH calls them to the work az
crthis fashion:
II is part OF the great reformation OF bank,
tariff, and administration of the soil, projected
by Presidents JACKSON and Var buren,, which
has been in part consummated, and which
will be completed under the administration oil
Mr. Polk, If the tariff and land bills now pen
ding before Congress shall be carried. is
there any Democrat who would not be rejoieed
to see the abolition of the United States Bank
followed by the establishment oil the su5-treas-
ury, (undei the pledges Of the Baltimore con-
vention, , a revenue tariff, and land system
adapted TO the means ofthe poor, and which,
by promoting the paramount interest OF agri-
culture, would promote all other dependent IN
terests
And this is "to promote the paramount in
rerest of Agriculture and all its dependent in
ierests-Free Trade, Shin Plasters and Land
Sharks. Truly-most truly, will "Agrcul
ture and all its dependent interests" be DE-
PENDENT ENOUGH We shall see. Congress,
it is thought, will adjourn about the middle OF
August-The sooner they go home, the bet
ter. II is pity they were not there now.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-16
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.

From the annexed article which we clip
from the National Inielligencer" of the l4th
inst, it viii be seen that the TARIFF BILL y
has been taken up in the Senate, and if the
Loco Focos succeed in carrying it through, ii
will not be without having met the most SUR
dy resistance of the highest talent o. the land.
THE TARIFF BLL.-The Senate yesterday
entered upon the discussion OF this important
measuIe--the most important, ii may be atiir-
med, as regards oil domestic interests, which has
come before Congress for many years; fore its
fate hangs, in great degree, the veal or wo
of the business, the labor, the industry, and in.
dependence of the country. AT all these vital
interests, this bill aims deadly blow. A mea-
sure OF such consequence will not, we may
presume, be decided by the Senate hastily; and
the uncertainty which rests upon that decision
(lt being understood that the body is at present
equally divided on it) will give 10 the proceed
ngs the deepest interest. OF one thing, how
ever, we NAV be sure, and that is, that this
baleful measure will not be carried, if carried
ii be, without meeting all the resistance which
the highest ability and the highest convictions
of duty can bring into the field against it. The
public will await the issue OF the struggle with
painful anxiety.
We have no hopes Of the defeat Of this
"Free-Trade" Bill. 1t is thought 10 rest up
on the vote of Vice President DALLAS. who is
Pennsylvania, and has always been pro-
iessed Professionalism is understood to take
the ground that he is now the Representative
of the whole United States-and that major
lty of those States are in favor of the Destruc-
ton Of the Tariff Of 1912. What he Judges
by, we know no,--certainly not by the vote of
Pennsylvania, which east IN the last Presiden-
tial Election about 10000 votes for Mr. CLAY
and 10000 for POLK, Dallas and the Tarif
Of 1912" Were the Wings not dared by the
PoLK-ANp-DALLAs DEMOCRATS "to repeal that
Tariff If they daed?" Does he not also know
that New YoRK, who voted for him, is also for
the Tariff Let him obey the constituency of
the Union, and the Tariff of 1912 will remain
unharmed.
The HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, are en-
gagged on the GRADUATION LAND BILL, anoth-
er link in that beautiful chain Of Progressive
Measures which is TO destroy the business of
the country, to fill il with worthless Shin
Plaster currency, and to place the poor and
honest settler al the mercy of the heartess land
job5ers and sharks Of the country. Disguise
it as they may, this will be the inevitable effect
Of the measure and ii viii demonstrate itself
in ten years time. The Administration seem
,obevery soliciious about these measures, as the
members of the CABINET and the OFFICIAL
EprroR are daily crowding the Halls of the
House,to overawe and whip into the traces,al
refractory members " the party. We should
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-16
THE GREAT WEST.

We learn from our Exchange papers that
the Wheat Crop throughout the whole West,
is unusually abundant-the weather has been
very fine, and the grain well matured. We
are glad Of this--it shows that there is no like.
lhood of there being any scarcity in the land
But what are the prospects of marketl The
repeal of the Corn Laws in England will moi
afford it neither will Mr.. McKAy's "Bill oil
Destruction" The people, perhaps, will open
their eyes to the beauties of "Free Trade" be-
fore many more harvests are passed and gone.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-16

PRospEcTs IN THE VISTA letter in the
N. Y. Journal of Commerce dated Cleveland,
Ohio, June "a. says
From Sandusky passed down towards the
centre of the State, and so on to Cleveland
have heard great deal of good crops and
stout wheat; OF free trade and corn laws
But never heard of half what my eyes have
SEEN have looked on wheat, wheat, wheat,
from morning till night, field after field,
stretched out before me, and extending as far
as eye could reach, broken only by roads and
fences, presenting to the eye literally ''oceans
of gram" Occasionally, as we came upon the
rising and sandy soil, a corn field Of 20, 80, 40
or 80 acres is thrown in, by way Of variety,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-16

The celebration of the 4,h ofJuly at George
town College was brilliant affair Mr.. RIrcH.
If, editor Of the Union, was present. Success
sive toasts brought out Mr.. CUsris and other
gentlemen. The memory of Major RlNacoLp
was drunk standing; the heroes Of the Rio
Grande, generally, was hailed with loud APP
plause, and Corporal FARRELL and SeIgean,
MAHosty," elected burst af applause tina,
would have made the poor fellows dance with
pride to hear. "The widows and orphans oil
Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palma" was drank
with deep feeling. But the browning toast OF
the day was the single expression, "HEsRy
CLAY" AT the mention of the name an ire
preside burst Of enthusiasm went through the
whole audience which was again and again,
and yet again, echoed through the room, in
which Mr.. RircHIE joined with all his
might
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-16
THAT POOR MANS LOG CHAIN.

We suppose there isnot man in this whole
District who does not remember the denuncIa-
tons of Mr.. BEpINGER against the "Blaek Ia
riF Of 1892" because it laid a duty Of 30 per
cent. on the Poor MANS Log Chain, and only
10 per cent on The Gold Watch Chainof the top.
Now what think ye, poor men mir BEDIN-
GER has voted for Tariff Bill which leaves
This identical tar on your Log Cham, while the
fop sports his gold riggins' at the same old
10 per cent. We wonder if our Representa-
tive means to publish his speech; or is he
content to sit in Eagle grandeur, with folded
wings, upon the top of H@per's Ferry Hill,
where he came down upon the Oregon Ques-
ton in perfect imitation Of "OLp SocKDoLA-
GER"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-16
MEXICAN NEWS.

The latest dates from the RIO GRANDE report
tina, the Mexican forces are supposed to be
concentrated at Monterey, under command OF
Gen. PAREDEs--ihe Mexican President. Gen.
TAYLOR was about to take up his march 10
that point.
The New York Tribune, Of the lth inst,
states thatconilential advices from Havana,
report that SANTA ANA and ALMoNTE have
Lett HAVANA for Mexico, where the former
win "resume the sway of which he has been
temporarily deprived by the revolution Of Pan
HDEsv
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-16
THE DESTRUCTION BILL.

THE DESTRUCTION BILL.
The following are the Ayes and Noes upon
the passage Of the Bill for The destruction Of
.qmericms Industry, alias Mn. McKAy's FREE
TRADE BILL:
YEAS--Messrs. S. Adams, A nderson, At
kinson, Bayly, Bedmger, Benton, Biggs, J. A..
Black, Bowlin, Boyd, BrinkerhoH, Brocken-
brough, w. G.. Brown, Burt, Cathcart, A. A.
Chapman. X. Chapman, Chase, Chapman,
Clarke, Cobb, Collin, Cullom, Cunningham,
Daniel, Dargan, J. Davis, De Multi, Dobbin,
Douglass, Dromgoole, Dunlap, Ellsworth !,
Faran, Ficklin, Fries, Giles, Goodyear, Cor
don, Grover, Hamn, Fl arrison, i1armanson,
Henley, billiard, Hoge, !. e. Holmes, Hop
kins. Hough, G. s. Houston, E. w. Hubbard,
j. b. Hunt, Hunter, J. II. Johnson, Jos. John
son, Andrew Johnson, G.. w. Jones, S. Jones,
Kaufman, Kennedy, P. King, Lawrence,
Leake, La Sere, Lyon, Lampkin, Maclay.
McClelland, McClernand, Mcconnell, Nc
Crate, J. ]. Mcdowell, Jas. Mcdowell, Nc
Kay, J. p. Martin, b. Martin, Morris, Morse,
Moulin, Niven, Norris, Parish, Payne. Per
rill, Phelps, Pillsbury, Rathbun, Reid, Relic,
Rhett, Roberts, Sawtelle, Sawyer. Scammon.
Seldom, A. ID. Sims, l.. H. Sims, Simpson,
Thos. Smith, r. Smith, Stanton, Starkweath-
er, St John, Strong, Jacob Thompson, THU
man, Tibbatts, Towns, Tredway, Wick, Viii
hams, Willmot, Wood, WOODWARD, Yancy-
ia.
NAYS-Messrs. Abbott, J. @. Adams, Ar
mold, Ashman, Barringer, Bell, Black, Blanch-
ard, Brodhead, Brown Burlington, w. w.
Campbell, J.. II. Campbell, Carroll, Cooke,
Collamer, Cransion, Crozier, Culver, Darragh,
Davis, Delano, Dixon, Dockery, Edsall, Erd-
man, J. II. Ewing, E. II. Ewing, Foot, Fos-
ter, Garvin, Gentry, Giddings, Graham, Girl
der, Grinnel, Hampton, Harper, Holmes, J.
w. Houston, S. w. Hubbard. Hudson, Hun
geriord, Hunt, C. J. Ingersoll, J. r. lngersoll,
Jenkins, d. p. King, Lieb, Lewis, Levin,
Long, MCLEAN, McCaughey, McHenry, Nc
llvaine, Marsh, Miller, Moseley. Pendleton,
Perry, Pollock, Ramsey, Ritter, J. Rockwell,
J. A. Rockwell, Root, Runk, Russell, Schenek,
Seaman, Severance, L. Smith, A. Smith, c.
B. Smith, Stephens, Stewart, Strohm, Sykes,
Thibodeaux, Thomasson, b. Thompson, Jas.
Thompson, Tiiden, Toombs, Trumbo, Vance,
Vinton, Wheaton, White Winthrop, Wood
ruff, Wright, Young, Yost--95.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-16

o5-The good people Of Hardy County, we
should Judge, have happy way Of doing bus
mess. Old grey-beard Time, it seems, is
commanded, like the Sun in the days of josh
ua, to ''stand shlln--the citizens o. More6eld,
in that County. having determined that the 4th
of July be postponed until the 18th inst, when
they intend to celebrate il in the incest kind OF
style. Would that we could make the "Old
Gentleman" obey whenever we like.