davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-30

Z 4. W.
and having made money enougl, IN this way
to live at ease, 60 about seeking prelsfment
from this same plundered class. This has
undoubtedly been The course pursued. Af
the commencement Of the work, when larps
numbers were employed on the undertaking,
(" the Treasury was pretty hard run" and
Bebb devised and carried out the plan Of pay
ing the laborers half OF their earnings in.
moonshine, by means Of species Of bank
notes called shipplasters. Now the Gigantic
undertaking Of the company is s'completed"
laborers are no longer required, heavy prof
its are made, and the company "need no
credit.n They have passed from The dirty
work of issuing shinplasters to Carr & Prim-
rose, or bearer, and their PRESIDENT now de.
mands to be made Governor Of Ohiol He
was too honest TO own BANK STOCK, and was
careful TO tell Of Il! Well, he is unfortun-
ate; he was Attorney ofthe Hamilton Bank,
and its promises became worth only so cents
on The dollar; while President Of the Hamil-
ton and Rossville Hydraulic Company its or
ders were go per cent. discount; should he
be elected Governor, judging from the past
exhibitions Of his financial direction, it will
only be the limited nature Of his powers
that viii save the State credit from worse de-
Ipreciation than was suffered when Alfred
Kelley sold the state stocks fof song.
Bebb is a.the shinplaster candidate" and
the candidate Of the party who groaned, "Or-
der regns in Warsaw when, in lS42, the
Democracy compelled the banks to resume
specie payments, and drove shinplasters ou,
Of the Slate, and who cry daily athe State
is threatened with the fule Of anarchy" !" be-
cause the same party are preparing to sweep
away those monopolies and corporate priyil-
eges, whereby cunning, crafty and dishonest
men associate themselves together, and with
schemes, like Bebb's Hydraulic Co. orders,
plunder at will from The people the reward
oftheir labor. But the farmers and mecha-
MICS Of Northwestern Ohio are not likely 10
be cajoled into the support Of such mem
they have no interest 10 sustaining a system
designed only to benefit the few.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-30

Wings for Wharton with two exceptions, and
they declare that they will have nothing to
do with such puslllanmous client.
His philosophy is Of the FaIstaff descrip-
'tion and substitutes discretion for valor;
he is Of that very daring class
wins fight and bravely vun away
To live and dghf another days
Poor Wharion!F He got whipped, laugh
ed at, and prosecuted, and isyet left without
satisfaction in the premises.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-30
''dAMEs f,I1NNINGIIAM. ON.
Democratic County Convention.

convention Of the Democracy Of Putnam
County will be held in Kalida, on Saturday, the
9th dayof August next, at II o'clock. A. M Tor
the purpose OF making nominations Of suitable
persons to fl the several vacancies in the County
Offices, and fort the transactionof such other bus-
ness as may be necessary. Il is hoped that the
several Townships will give early attendance 10
the selection Of Delegates that the Democracy Of
the County may be fully representedin The Con-
vention, JAMES MACKENZIE, &
a e M ,5 w, RISLEY, .
]. w. WATERS,
H. J. BOEHMER,
&5ts SAMUEL PA PARKER, sig
N Central Committee.
Kalida, June 25, 1896. zHoi ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-30

AMERICANS in RUssrA.-Tbe Cincinnati
Chronicle says: I. Col. Todd, late Minister
to Russia, informs us that the grading and
working on the entire railroad line, from St.
Petersburg to'Warsaw, 40 miles, was given
10 American contractors. The contract
amounts to $4,000,000, and was given TO
American contractors in the face of the COM
petition Of all Europe, iOithot security.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-30
"A. T, PARsrIss, Sec'y.


NOMINATION FOR CoaeREss. The wings
Of the counties of Champaign, Logan, Union
and CLARK, met at Urbana on the 10th, and
nominated RICHARD CANBY. OF Logan coun-
ty, for Congress. Messrs. Gallagher, VIM.
/. Thomas, Moses b. Corwin, Ben Stanton
and VIM. Lawrence, were ruled off the track
BY the people, they were all red mouth tax
law wings. Mr.. Candy was a member of the
Legislature last winter, and was one Of the
most Bitter opponents of the odious tax law,
and poted against il on its passage. Thus
he is rewarded, while the friends ofthe law
are cast aside. The defeated candidates are
all old stagers in federal politics. This is
indeed victory for the opponents Of the
tax law, il will be condemned, rejected and
repealed and its projectors covered with dis
grace Ohio Statesman.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-30

4
rlnnder ~ will from he neonIe The raward
ppf,ba;r iabor Rut he farmers and ,mecba.
n;cs of Nortbwestern Ohio Ara nj likely q
ha r.;oled ;n,o tbs snnnort &c such man.l-
nav have M ;nterest e s,sta;n;na ! svs,e,
das;ansd opiy d beno6t tbe few 2 a7' n ''7
80 eiti
wHu A,,srooa .oy--Tboas who doub, thai
The leaders Of tba wbig marty A.. ari.tocra,s. by
reading the following article from the Nav York
Express on the passage Of the Oregon treaty.
NAV ind food for reaeot,on On marty ,vmna,bv ! a
TIA ,r,,c.a would su;, tbs meridian of ,be
mos, naughty court in Eoroue. in ia contempt Of
on,n,,or ds,,oc,o.v ,nd h.,,.d of ;,s e.. sn;r;,
No [, wonder when leading whig organ can dare
to speak ofits preference for pretended dsmocra-
cy that zeal democraey hnds 50 lltte place in the
parry ~no,e s'ews I .epls'en's' gfH 50
From .hese principles, OF iaels, we come
70 me conc'usloh' 'nen, ,nai wneh inns ne
pubic IS 70 oe governed oy democracy, y
Is oe,.er ios .he county ana OF course 10Y
US WINGS VINO look NANNY 70 'ne gooo oi
the country, ana mol 10 spoiis, inai y Dc gov-
erned oy 'he prcsended democracy oi 'ne
south, ra'nef ,han 'ne wlia' crazy democra-
~ u ,ne iso'!n anu "es', ihuecu' spa''
rom 'ne considerations we nave iaid down
aoove, we Pfelei 70 Dc goVerhed oy men,
,ralned 70 govern, fa.nef 'nan py me worm,
iess' ana oi.en HOS, w,cAeo' W. wnoih p'ac,cai
democracy IN Tue lso''n a., anu west 100 oien
selec. 10, eosei'',,,eu. Y, ne lac' csnuol oe
alsgu'sea y ", 'na' oou''le,n ue'hoclacy 70
oe''ef euuca;eu a',u ngner' .onso' 'ilan 'ne
1enloclacy y .ne worn, ,s anu 5''es'' JUST as
oainoun, Mcnu'lie aug laywoou' ana o'u-
81. cts = lna' scso9i' aIc suPe1'ol 70 Aileil'
UlcN'nso'l' aio .ae l1es lne iac' ~ 100
.na' wli'is ~ matters q hhance, aug often
y matters 2, cons'.'u'onai cons''ue'ion' we
o'hei rom .ne oou'p' ye' ~ .'ne lna,a 1a1 e'e-
lae'i's y sose.nlneh'e We as'ee. "o aie
ailAe eolselsas'ses' ~ s,a'I Il. anu peimouS
oceas,ohs, sucn 90 aat " 'Ho ~. ieoei.oi'' Y,
on. .,'e ,a'o yisson war we ac' stosc'ne'
ana .nlnh a'lke. lhdeeas apal' from , mere
9uesHons o. money, 'ne oou.lein n so-car.g,
''sen aemoclacy Nui ls 'ne na'ulai aliy o' @ ,.ue
Sicaa VhiB SoHo0t'ahVo patty VI Tug itiOc
states, against the hadicaiism ana Agrarian-
when , ,va va ,n;te with them' Wa mite ,unds,
the Federal compact, as feemen, not as
slaoes, as our Northern and Western demo-
cratic brethren do. A fair share Of honors
IS ,oDe g. als.Iou.ed @ among US o. Inc ~ worm
n inv ,be 60 snn,h n s 40 tbev s,e M now wv ynaesd +
nee w !, ~, e. ,ha r,.,a 81 so..o;a, saa.,;sns
W. ao' ~. ~. .nv mo.s ns uesuoa'
'ha' dS'a'o 'ho soso'nU'Sn', ahe t'ic conee-
usn. Iols''.uoLa .Ul',u.'on ~ n'a. spla
ION. ION .e e 'ou s.a. sa..;a "o seIs,oaa' agi,
s.'on = y ,;..Ia ;.T s,asy qaes.o, 'Ie'e Mou'd
- se,3 '.sle n1selSo .h NJ. s,hog a. sounu % anu
Th; Ry';oss ~. sn ! - s',o .sS., Dou'a ~ VS.,
li's ~ 'oo. :, ooN0lAs = =, p'eau
y"ns'o MnIn saves, anu ", w''n save, oar
nsppy, glorious uni9l from 81 'ne infoaas 4.
q oes'fucllon'--- y !, me pon',cat. PM
iospaer sees a ye' glahi grown, aho long
s g. .ns c0ns'au' p1ealc,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-30

The federnlsts look to single and splendid govern.
nent az an aristocrocy founded banking institutions
and loneyed interpretations riding and ruling over the
spundered piougbmnn and heggprd yeomnnry- This vii
first aim and peIhaps the sures stepping stone TO H.
sea nothing iths but general deporaization OF this
ation and ching. from its honest industry and earn
b sincerely believe TINT banking institutions are more
dangerous than standing arnies 7xomas JefeSson 10
John Taylor of Caroline, May, 2s, 1876
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-30

&. \
Tue SHINpLAsTER CANDIDATE. When
addressing the Wing gathering in this coun-
ty, Bebb was careful to inform the public that
he opned no Bank Stock; declaration that
surprized US, knowing him to be the fayorite
of the Bank nobility. An article copied in
another column from the Ohio Press, ex-
plains the apparent inconsistency, as it shows
that he prefers the more quick And profitable
returns of a shin-p plaster currency, defrauding
the laborer of FIFTY CENTS ON EACH DOLLAR
issued BY this hypocritical friend 10 farmers,
mechanics, and laborers The Lima Repor-
ter admits The dishonest character OF the
Bebbshinplasters, but tries TO evade the eff
Esct Of the admission by augmentation pc
.culiarly its own. 1t declares-ilst, That
County orders, in Allen, are no better than
the Hydraulic Company's shinplasters. as
they have been bought at a discount Of SO
per cent I'd. Bebb did not intend them for
circulation, but merely as Acknowledgements
Of work done; that & the Treasury
IS always ina solvent state,' and these SHIN
plastcrs are not now at a discount, though
in Is43, the time charged, they may have
been, as the Treasury was pretty hard run,
And Sd. The. orders were always good, and
were bought at discount for purposes ofpo-
ltical speculation, &c. Very consistent,
and amazingly Ingenious only not true.
The statement Of the Reporter was meant
TO deny that shinplusiers were issued as
such, subject to fuinous discount; and
that if they were, Democratic counties do
not always cash their orders, and Bebb, in
consequence is al liberty 10 engage in; any
profitable speculation, exc out his means by
cheating and swinding The working people,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-30

Give them {the working cIsssas, an honest government
freedom from monopoies and privileged classes, hard
money not paper currency, for their labor, and oil
people.
the tide. "--.andrew Jaskser
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-30

urn the pure uamxsd circulation Of standard gold and
slver"-Jsba Adamste col, Joseph Ward, October "a,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-30

THE ENGLIsH News. England has yielded
to the people another triumph over her titled
arstocracy in the abolition Of the Corn Laws,
and the substitution Of Free Trade in those
articles of which we produce a surplus. En-
quiryi has satisfied the British people, that no
increase of imports can be made from tho
European continent, and that any increased
consumption, in consequence ofthc greater
chcapness of breadstufs, must come from
the United States The amount OF increase
in the exports Of this country in consequence
Of the fact that the new Corn Law will not
90 into complete operation for three years to
come, cannot soon be determined, andin the
meantime the Wing presses will do their
best to persuade the people that the change
will be no benefit to the western producer,
and that he had better trust TO home markets,
and high priced cottons, and woollens, than
sell and buy where he can make most by
trading. A year ago, when there was no
prospect that the English people would be
able, short Of revolution, 10 force repeal Of
tho corn laws, the Wings said, "Lei England
adopt the principle OF Free Trade towards
America, and we will be willing to recipro-
cate, but TO take away protection from our
manufactures while she taxes our wheat al
most to exclusion, would be UNJUST" Now,
however, the duty on wheat has been laid a.
side, yet their cry is still for the principle of
protection, under the plea that there will be
nd, increased demand for American wheat,
corn, sc. from the change, and that it will
do US no good The advocates Of Free Trade,
especially in the old world, must be sadly
mistaken in the result Of this great revolu-
tionary measure, provided that no larger in
terchange of commodities between England
and America follows the abolition of the
bread monopoly; and time and experience
will prove that no doubt would ever have
existed Of the benefits to result from the re-
moval of restrictions on trade, but for the
blind sel6sbness of our protected interests.
We also copy the comments of the Lon
don Morning Chronicle upon our accept
ance Of the British treaty for the surrender
of Oregon. This journal is the organ Of the
new Ministry. Its remarks are coarse and
insulting, but are deserved Few acts have
less merited apology, and whatever may
have been the supposed advantages Of the
concession, every circumstance which will
arise having bearing upon ii, will only
strengthen the belief Of its impolicy, folly,
and treachery.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-15
PIumbe National
DAGUERREAN GALLERY & pHo-

A WARDED the Gold and Silver Medals.
N Four First Premiums, and Two High
est Honors, at the National, the Massachu-
sets, the New York, and the Pennsylvania
Exhibitions, respectively, for the most splen-
did Colored Daguerreotypes and best Appora-
tus ever exhibited.
Portraits taken in exquisite style, without
regard TO weather.
Instructions given in the art.
A large assortment Of Apparatus and Stock
always on hand, at the lowest cash prices.
New York, 25l Broadway; Philadelphia,
1856 Chestnut ST; Boston. IS Court and So Han
over Sts.; Baltimore, 205 Baltimore St; Wash
ington, Pennsylvania Avenue; Petersburg.
Va, Mechanics Hall; Cincinnati, Fourth
and Walnut, and l76 Main St; Saratoga
Springs, Broadway; Paris, l27 Vieille Rue
du Temple; Liverpool, 50 Church st.
June 25, lS46-ly
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-15
.Eayne's Life PrcScrvative,

A n Alternative and Depurative prepara-
N ton, combining all the medical virtues of
those articles, which long experience has prov
ed to possess the most safe and efficient Alter
native and Duobsuuent properties, for the cure
of Scro(ula. Kings Evil, White Scurvy,
Neuralgia or -Douloureux, Cancer, Goitre
or Bronchocele. (swelled neck,) Engagements
of the Bones, Joints or Lgaments, or of the
Ovaries, Liver, Spleen, Kidneys, sc. &C. All
the various diseases OF the Skin, such RS litter,
Rngworm, Biles, Pmples, Carbuncles, &c.
Sc; Dropsical Swellings, Constitutional Dis
orders and Diseases originating from deprav-
ed or impure state Of the Blood or other fluids Of
the body.
Prepared only by DR.. d. Jayne, sole propri-
etor, No. 20 South Sd St, Philadelphia, and
may be obtained of G.. T. C. w. DOLL,
March IL, 1876. Martinsburg, Va
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-15

Soar As MASuRE.-T. DALTON, silk dy-
or, SAYS. in the London Agricultural Gazette,
that he uses Is cwt. Of soap weekly, to DIS
charge the oily matter from the silk, and Tor
ming of itself a kind Of soap,-the whole OF
which Yields from 1000 to 6O0o gallons oil
strong soap-suds per week. This he has late
ly applied to his farm, and "ns elect rs most
extraordinary" 1t has been used only one
season. and its results cannot be accurately
given. but he considers il more powerful than
any other manure; and he thinks If farmers
were allowed the drawback Of the duty on
soap used as manure, as manufacturers are, i;
would sooa supersede guano.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-15
no! FOR GEORGIA.
To Farmers and Other Pop
ulatsOn.

kA FARMERS with families, able TO EN-.
eJO igrate and build, are wanted to settle the
Town OF Undergraduate, Server County, Geor-
gia, and to cultivate each 10 Acres of superior
handsome cleared, some unceared-lying
in view of the town site. Farmers will have
town lots gratis, and classical education for
their children, on condition of cultivating fer
tile valley in the grapevine or sugar-cane, and
corn, allowing only one-fifih of the yearly
crops. The crop OF a single laboring hand or
farmer. at the end of the year, after deducting
the rent charge, will be S350--far more than
any farmer can make on lands he might buy
anywhere in the South or West. The crops
will not be liable for debt; the farmers will pay
no taxes for the land, much Of which is al
ready cleared and fenced they will live in a
town on one OF the most important Rail Roads
IN the world and have a classical education
Tor their children. Farmers of Virginia, and
elsewhere, anxious TO test this improved sys-
tenn, are requested to subscribe TO come on the
LIST OF October, l046. The design ofthis cee-
brated discovery and enterprise, is 10 combine
civilization and rational pleasures with the
highest pecuniary rewards. Lots will be let
TO Merchants to the highest bidder; Sl0a year
TO all others-except Farmers, who may have
lots gratis Address the undersigned, (post-
paid,) Halcyondale, Georgia.
CUYLER w. YOUNG,
or II. X. GREGG, agent,
June Ia, 1876. Martinsburg, Va.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-15
American Hair Dive,

WARRANTED, if strictly applied &C
w cording to direction, to change the hair
from ANY other color to beautiful Auburn, or
a perfectly jet Black. without staining or irri-
taGng the skin like other Hair Dyes. Price so
cents.
Prepared only by DR.. d. Jayne, 90 South Sd
St, Philadelphia, and may be obtained of
G. s. G. w. DOLL,
March l2, 1876. Martinsburg, Va.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-15

EyHESE Medicines are recommended ana
a extensively used by the most intelll-
gent persons in the U. States, BY numerous
Professors and Presidents of Colleges, Physi-
cims of the .4rmy and Mary, and Of Hospitals
and .7l,ishottses and by more than 500 Clergy
men Of various denominations
They are expressly prepared for family use,
and have acquired an Unprecedented popular
ity throughout the U. States; and as they are
so admirably calculated to preserve Health and
cure Disease, no family should ever be with
out them. The proprietor of these valuable
preparations received his education at one OF
the best Medical Colleges in the United States,
and has had fifteen years experience in an e1-
tensive and diversified practice. by which he
has had ample opportunities OF acquiring a
practical knowledge OF diseases, and OF the
remedies best calculated TO remove them.
Of
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-15

Dig wells in autumn. while the springs
are low, and you will be less likely to want
for water.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-15
TE.z Is.ERENOUSE,
w II O L e g ALE * II = T AL
PHILADELPHIA.


"HE subscriber would re-
E@a,1 i specially call attention
ksM FRESH of Storekeepers in the town Of
Ez Martinsburg and neighboring
G les a., Village, to his large and ra,'i
ssst= ~ ed stock Of GREEN AND
BLACK TEAS, of late importation, compri-
sing Gmpo,cder, Imperial, Yong Hyson, Sou
chong, Oolong Po,cchong, Orange aud Fyo,ce'y
Pecco Teas, in halfchests, !, l and 2I'T can
listers 10 suit purchasers.
Also, SO, 900 Segns Of most superior quality
and flavor, and 10000 Vest India Cheeroots-
all of which will be guaranteed TO the purcha-
ser and sold on fair terms for cash.
Families from that section of country are re-
specially invited 10 call and examine my stock
of Fine Teas and variety Of Canton articles
received and for sale by
S. B. OSBOURN.
Philadelphia, April l6, lS46-6m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-15
Ross & CARROT,
FLOUR & GENERAL COMMISSION

lNQ32S gl3l ~ lkYiSS,
HoLLISoswoRTH STREET, nALrIMoRE,
WILL attend promptly to the sales Of
w Flour, Grain, Tobacco, Whiskey, and
Country Produce generally. The attention Of
one of the partners will be directed to the sale
of Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, and Lots convenient
to the depot and scales have been provided &c
receive them Refer 10
T. ii & w. b. Willis, ,.rc.
Cato Moore, Cashier, }'D"'0'' w.
II. NJ, Brent, Cashier,
]. II Sherrard, " u;.l..,
Baker s. Brown, "'"~''
w. Miller & Co.
Jno. Louthan, Clarke County.
Baltimore, July 80, l646-3m.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-15
Cheese. sc.
EI.ysifS.
Clocks! Clocks!

A FRESH arrival, among which may be
IN found superior Eight-Day, 30 Hour,
and Gothic Spring Clocks, Brass works, war.
ranted an extra srticle-for sale by
Jug % J. M. YOUNG.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-15
LATE ARRIVAL,

TcEASSS
of different qualites-lst:
j. ALIENS genuine Nutmeg; GREEN'S Peach
Leaf; Grdreile's Honey De,c; Bmroao's Ho-
neg De,o--an ercellem article at only 20 cents
perl ID. also, a large supply q Common Tobacco.
sEGARs.
consisting in part of the following brands:
Haraiala, RegaRa, Lord Byron, Irabuca,
,Iusta Sals, SC. SC. Also, fine article Of Half
Spanish and Common Seg@s
S.N'UEFS Of different kinds.
Important to Country Merchants.
The subscriber, having an Agency for one
of the largest Houses in Baltimore, is prepared
to furnish Country Merchants with TOBAC-
co as cheap as 1t can be bought in that city
or elsewhere.
Martnsburg, April l6, ls46.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-15
Jayne's Sanative Pills,

For Female Diseases, Liver Complaints, Fe-
vers, Inilammations, Distinctions, Diseases OF
the Skin, &c, and in all cases where an ape
rent Alternative or Purgative Medicine is re-
CURED. Price rs Cents Box.
Prepared only by DIR. ID. Jayne, sole pro-
pretor, No. 20 South Third St, Philadelphia,
and may be obtained of
G.. s. C. w. DOLL,
March IL, ls46-y Martinsburg, Va.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-15

GoRN BRoOMS.--A lot of superior Com
~ BroonS on hand and for sale
June 20 yNO. JAMESON.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-15

Water is composed Of 20. Of oxygen and
Of hydrogen.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-15
.yayne's I.xpcctOrant,

A valuable remedy for Cough, Colds, Con-
sumption, Asthma, Splitting OF Blood, Group
Hopping Cough, Bronchitis, Acute Rheuma,
tism, Pain in the Breast or Side, Pleursy ana
inflammation of the Lungs or Throat. Difficult
ty of Breathing, and all diseases OF the Pullno-
nary Orrans Price 81
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-15
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.

hIGhlI IMPUkI AMI,
HN1E subscriber wishes TO call the atten
II ton Of the citizens TO his stock of
Tobacco, Seg6rS ~ Shaft.
Having just returned from Baltimore with a
full assortment of the above articles, he is will
ling to dispose of them cheap. In store may
be found
Thomas Pirgat Gold Leaf lbs.
RObmson's Nectar Leaf lbs.
Hmdgrore's Honey Dcw lbs.
Lestie's Lilly Of Pirgnia lbs.
Billiards Superior SIS.
Jackson's l2s.
CIGARS.
10000 Regalia Segas Of rarioS brands;
5000 Casadores La Prinarera brands;
5000 Principe, Jt1sto Sands and Laperas
Besides large stock of Half Spanish and Com
mon Segars, OF good quality.
SNUFF.
Rappee, Congress, .Macaba,o, Scotch, Sc.
G1-Country Merchants will find it to their
advantage TO give me a call before purchasing
elsewhere, as am determined to sell as cheap
as any establishment in the Valley.
June a, 1876. b. S. LYETH
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-15

A LOT of good BACON, of my own
IA curing. on hand and for sale.
July GEO. RAENALL.