davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16

nsCol. Gates, of the United States
Army, has been ordered to the Rio Grande
as "a member of a General Court Martial
to Try Col. Whistler, of the infantry. and
Capt. Thornton, Of the Dragons, under
arrest by order Of Gen. Taylor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16

eo-We understand young man. on board
the New Champion. on an excursion from Hart
ford, on the 4th. had both arms blown off, by
the discharge of gun. while driving home the
charge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16

MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC We are desired
Nv the Postmaster General, SAYS the Union, to
state. that tho storeship Lexington will
~ail from New York to the Pacific in or 10
lays. and that the Independence will sal! from
Boston to the Pacific early IN August next. and
nat letters or newspapers, postage paid to New
York or Boston, may be transmitted in either
Of those vessels.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16

More tall Far.-Mr. Truman Stoddard of
this town, has left at our Office several stalks of
Flax measuring four feet and four inches in
height! Beat that, Waterbury
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16
ORDINATION IN WOODBURY..

The Rev. Luc:us CURTIS, formerly of Tor.
oxford, was ordained and installed pastor Of
e Congregational Church in Woodbury., on
'ednestlay. the sth inst. Sermon by the Rev.
r. Bushnell, of Hartford.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16

nMA1NE.-Hon. David Bronson OF Angus
ia, formerly in Congress from the Kennebec
District, and now of the State SenateO was
nominated for Governor on thr sth inst, by the
Wing State Convention.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16

oo-The person shot at Sault St. Marie, by a
halfbreed Indian, was not Henry R. Schoolerafl
late Indian agent. but Mr.. James Schoolcrait,
resident Of that place. and young man.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16
THE TARIFF.

Nc Kay's Tariff Bill was the special order
# the day in the U. S. Senate on Monday Of
his week. To the time of our going to press
he news of its fate had not reached US.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16

DeThe expenses ofthe was with Mex
leo already exceed twenty millions Of
dollars, equivalent TO tax of enc dollar
per head tor every man woman and
child in the United States.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16

0rWe learn from an Iowa paper, that Fred.
erick D. Mills, Esq formerly Of Newtown, has
been chosen Captain OF the first company Of
Volunteers raised in that far off territory, and
received into the U. S. service. Mr.. M. was
chosen over several distinguished competitors.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16

CONFIRMATION OF GEN. PATrERsoN.-We
learn by Telegraph from Baltimore, that Gen.
Patterson was yesterday confirmed by the SEN
ate as Major General Of the volunteer forces
now mustered in the service of the United
States.-PhiLG., North .4ueTieGn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16

0G- LUclUs B PECK, Esq, has been nomi.
mated for Congress, by the Locos of The North
Eastern District OF Vermont, vice Paul Dilling
ham, Jr
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16

Acknowledging the firing of a salute in
the town OF Essex, on the Fourth. young man
named Williams, had his right hand and left
.rm torn off by the premature explosion of a
Gun which he was assisting to load. He has
since died.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16
STATISTICS Or RErHLEM.

BeIhlcm contains one Wooden Min, at
which, during the last year, $4,000 lbs OF
wool were cOnSumed-and 1880 yds. Satin
ct (valued at $780, Pig yds. Flannel wal.
1864 5O) and WOODEN Yarn to the value Of
$2s5, were manufactured. The amount of
capital invested in said business is $4l7O.
Sewing Silk manurd, 70 lbs. val. $6O8 90
Agricultural Tools 5000
Wagons and other vehicles 10000
FIGURING Mills, one.
Bills Flour & Meal manuf'd, 1000
Valued at $4,000
Capital invested, $4,000
Boots and Shoes val. lll2.50
Palm Leaf Hats, 1867, ALI 10
Bricks, 10000, " $4,000
Cigars 100000
No. of Sheep raised, 4444, 4,444OO
Horses, 1871, 5,l7O.64
Neat Cattle, 1852, "!7,O64.OO
Swine, 1925, 4,lOOOO
AM, Of Wool. 1861 lbs. 5,l7O.64
pusbe,s Indian Corn, 1908, "7,2O27O
Buckwheat 1888, " 5,669.OO
Rye, 4489, 4,399.9O
Oats, 1869, 1884 SO
Potatoes, 1852, 1858 6O
Turnips, 1850. 100000
Fruit, 1880. l,692 ~
Tons of Hav. 255l. 1851 so
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16
The Fourth of July in Waterbury.

AS We had no celebration in this village,
many of our citizens: (including the Li,ch'
field Artillery, under command of Capt.
Mase,) spen, thei Fourth in Waterbury. A
corresponden Mt who was present gives an an
lmated account of the celebration there,
which seems to have been one of more than
usual interes. and parade.
Our correspondent, remarks-The day was
ushered in, as usual, by the ringing Of bells
and the firing Of cannon, and the streets
were soon thronged with the citizens OF tina,
and the adjacent towns.
At 10 O'Clock, the procession was formed
under the direction of Gen HURD-consst
ing Of the different Orders of Freenasons,
Odd Fellows, and Sons and Daughters Of
Temperance, followed by the thousands OF
citizens gathered there on that joyous occa-
sion.
The American says
About g 0 clock. the I.itchfi"ld Artillery,
Capt. M"sr. made its appearance, precri,
ed ny the soul.s,irring music If Is, III,
drnm and fife, and was re"e. we'd by G,.n.
nut", Grand Ma:anall. who escorted th"m
"'"e'r Quarters a, the Mansion House.
The Hon. Norton Buel was President
of the day. The Hon. Greene Kendrick
delivered the Grafton, which is spoken OF
as mastery production; after which a
feast of fat things was served up, and sew
eral spirited and appropriate sentiments
were given.
DHon. Geo. p. Marsh. the present in
cumbent, has BEEN Nominated tor Con
gress by the Wings OF the Third Con
gresiOnal District OF Vermont.
!. nA son Of Hoo. George Grennell, q
&c Greenfield, was considerably injured b,
the explosion Of some powder On the DIT
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16

pHon. Geo. p. Marsh, the present in.
cumbeni, has BEEN Nominated tor Con.
gross by the Wings OF the Third Con-
yresiOnul District OF Vermont.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16

nA son of Hoo. George Grennell. OF
Greenfield, was considerably injured by
the explosion Of some powder On the dit,
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16
Summary Of News.

- 1t will he gratifying to the numer-
Gus friends of DR.. TorTEN to learn that he
reached Hartford fortnight ago, and resu-
med his duties in the College with restored
Calender.
%Wiliam Pearsall, Esq, proprietor
IF Tammany Hall, New York. died on
Thursday evening at his farm in Jamai-
ca. L. I.
nPHon. John w. Dana has been nom-
mated for Governor by the Democrats OF
Maine.
UMaj. Gen. Sir James A. Hope, K
B. C, Commander of the forces in Cana
da, is in New York.
@Archihald s. Clarke, a printer &C
"iden'aliy shot himself with rifle, in the
parish of Madison, La, On the Goth ult.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16

II appears that the present Postage Law has
produced much larger aggregate than was es-
timated by the Postmaster General; and il is
,vident now that in few wears the revenue
will exceed The outlay of the Department by a
large amount.-Ne,rdyk Ado
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16

Gen. Vego-The Washington Union con-
radicts the report that Gen. Vega has arrived
n that city from New Orleans, but adds
I'VE understand that Gen. Vega has asked
permission of :he government, through Gen.
2aines, to leave Now Orleans and visit different
'artS Of the United States. We nave no doubt
his wish will be acceded to without difficulty >
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-07-16

D- Henry G. Lewis, Esq. was appointed
Clerk of the City Court at its last session, vice
John S. Rice Esq, resigned. ~. H. PaUa-
diun.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-24
SUMMERS.
VIRGINIA I.YCIsLATURE.

SENATE, December 9, 1886
The Speaker announced the following com
mittees:
Committee Of Prirelege, & Elections-Messrs
Suinger, Wilcher, Garret, Sutton, Johnson
Pauiott, and Williams.
Committee Of Courts Of Justice --Messrs
Voolfolk, Stringer, Thompson, WtcherI
Braxton, johnson and Woods
Committee Of General LG,cs-Messrs. Wal
lace, Thompson, Voolfolk, Stanar'i, Baptist,
Carperton and Amber.
Committee on Claims-Messrs. Wiley, Bon
durant, McCauley, Sutton. Dennis, Sanard
and Amber.
Committee On Internal Improvements -Messrs
McMullen, Cox, Bondurant, Wiley, Crump,
Sloan, Caperton, Fry and Moore.
Committee 10 Eranine Library Jointly
with a committee from the House Messrs
Baptist, Stanard, Spark, Moor, Braxton, John
son and Thompson.
Committee on neutrality-suspicious.. DENNIS,
Crump, Smith, Deneale, Parrot, Williams and
Woods.
Committee to Examine 1reGst1er's accounts
i Jointly with a committee from the House
Messrs Cox, Sloan. Gallaher, Braxton, Fry,
Wuchor and Parriott.
Committee on .Mhtid--Alessrs Crump, Wa
lace. Rogers, McCauley, McMullen, Wiley
and Smith
Committee to Examine .4rp'ory-Messrs
Rogers. Crump, McCauley. Garrett, Spark,
Deneale and Gallaher,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-24
lespie. VERIFY, Hargrave. s,ilIman, Newman

iespie. VERIFY, Hargraye, Stiliman, Newman
and McElhaney.
.frniofy--Goodwin, Brown Of Rocking
ham, Freeman, Gusts, Kelley. Harper, Car
roll, Duncan, Mclntire, Tyler Ta,um, Sinai
and Lancaster.
10 Examine he Erecuire Expenses for n,
current year--Carson, Powell, Chandler. Per.
row, Walker and Oliver.
On Roads and Internal Navigation FLOYD
Goodson, Syme, Thompson OF b., Edging-
ton, Newton, Messy, Lee, Dorman. Stephen.
son, Tunstall, Yerby and Raymond.
TO Egan,iae The Office efthe Auditor Of Pub
lie .9cco,mts--Stickley Jones Of c., Lacy,
Fairfax, Williams. Wallace and Fitzhugh.
To Examine the Office Of The I'd .4udtor-
Hieit, Hill Of s., Thompson Of j., Hill Of +.
s. ~, Brea,hed, Maclin and Cas,leman.
To EEanaine The Clerks Ofice-Gaines,
CardwelI, Fox, Harrison Of B, Walker, Nor
ris and Morrison
TO Examine lte Registers OGce---Stephen-
son Bennett, Wall, White, Burde;,, Casper
and Caldwell.
To Eramine the TIeaaHer's .qcco,a1ts--
Thompson Of d., Brown Of NJ, Byrd, Fin
ney, Thompson Of H., Slaughter and Rich
lnond.
TO Examine The Bonds Of Pubic Officers
STROLLER, Chisman, Lanisr, Love, billiard,
Hill Of f. s ~, and Duncan
10 Eramine the Public Library Tunstall,
Chisman, Gusts, Beirne, Hunter, Caldwell
and Thompson Of J.
On agriculture and .Wmwactsres-Day
Thompson of b., Ballard, Maclin, Waggoner.
Thompson Of H., Majors, Cockley, Scruggs,
Edmondson, Schooley, Richmond and Wal
ker
To Examine EnroIIed BiAs-Shllman, Ho-
mer, Beirne, Raymond, Casieman, Perrow
and Carroll.
On Lunatic .4syloms Tate, Thompson OF
D., Howard, Shelley, VERIFY, Roane, Brown
Of A, Kelley and Breathed.
On Baiks--Leake, Harvey, Syme, Mayo,
Edgington, Freeman, Chisman, Pondexter.
Mosby, Roane and Stoyall.
On Trade and Mechanic .9rts-Robinson,
helms, Gillespie, Raymond, Majors, Darri-
colt, Smith, Happier, Waggoner, Edmonson
Of L., and Harrison of b. ~
Select Committee on Petition Of Literary So
ciety from Ronuey- Hiet, Thompson Of H.,
Hargrave, Castleman and Wall.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-24

donbs II now2 Protection gives q largs
very large--bounty to the farmer by col
,o,fnr revenue by imposts, because as class
,bsv consume far less than their proportion o.
rorecn fabrics, while under system Of di.
,,.f o,ation they would have TO pay far more
,b,o ,heir proportion, as their land and pro-
J,e,s must become the chef subjects Of taxa
ion. and could never escape the tax -gatherer's
ro,;ee Of scrutiny. The farmers viii 90 well
g., remember that at the las. session Of Con-
o,ess Mr.. MCKAY did not conceal the fac, that
J,rgc, taxation would be the result ola failure
oftbe Act of1846 10 produce Revenue. The
leading Tree Traders Of die South do not dis
mise their wishes for direct taxation--,hey be-
leye that 10 be the true Constitutional mode Of
raising Revenue. The President, in the above
extract, you perceive, in carrying ouths "soit
,odder" for the farmers, makes an attack upon
the "home Market" and Of course is follow
ed up BY his Secretary Of the Treasury-but |
must defer my notice oft until another time.
There is no one who feels more lively in
,erest in the success OF our Arms in Mexico
than do, or who wishes to see a more vigor-
Gus prosecution ofthe War. believing as irm-
" DO, that heavy blows are the only arguments
which the military despots and Army of Mex
leo viii understand. The War, under this
process, can be brought to close before the
middle Of Summer. Looking upon this as
certain, do not suffer the excitement OF the
War to draw away my attention and contem-
NATION from subjects in which the permanent
interests and prosperity Of our common coun-
try are deeply involved, and hence my desire
thatthe people should keep posted up and ey-
,r wa,chful ofthe enemies of Protection. The
People must prepare for the issue Of Paorrc-
TON or DIRECT TAXATION.
We have had real old fashioned snow
storm today, and from appearances j, is like
N to continue BY the mail Of Monday will
give you the Congressional proceedings Of the
week. The announcement Of the untimely
death of Hon. FELIX G.. McCoNNELL, late q
member of the House from Alabama, was
made to the House BY his successor, Mr.. Bow
DEN, in an exceedingly feeling and eloquen
speech, and by Mr.. LEWIS, to the Senate, who
paid very handsome complimentto the noblt
qualities Of both head and heart Of the deceas
ed. Alas poor FELIx-he was noble fel
ow but the demon Of intemperance suucl
him down in the prime Of his life, and in fl
Of despair caused HIM to shed his own blood
People stand aghast at the sacrifice Of life il
the Mexican War, while daily an enemy i
stalking through the land destroying its thou
eauLs. Intemperance is worse than War
Think Of its ravages2
Yours, SIC. SUMMERS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-24
HOUSE, OF DELEGATES

The Speaker. on the Sth and OH inst, an
nounced the following standing committees;
Committee Of Privileges and Elections IS.
NIessrs. Daniel, Davis, Suother, Stoyall, OIL
yer, Hiett, Wallace, Goodwin and Mcln'lre;
Counts Of Justice ocock, Scott, Jones oil
Chesterfield, Anderson. Holiday, Irving, La,
CIV, Tunstall, Floyd. Mosby, Mayo, Daniel
and Pondexter.
Schools and Colleges--S G. Anderson, Bur,
well. Tate, Howard, Bambrick, Harrison OF
Loudoun, Goodwin, Hart, Williams and She;'
fey. D.
Cooke, Nelson, Brown of M. s NJ, Lanier,
Robinson. Fox, Smith, Daricou, Sturm, Hap
FSnancs-jone- Of c., Harvey, STROLLER,
Leake Of Gooehland, Tyler, Cook, Cock and
Johnson. e.
CIqims-IIolliday, Gaines, Hunter, Street,
McDearmon, Gresham. STROLLER, stone, Pow
I'll. Goodwin, Boak, Slaughter and Oldham
,ailitia Laos--Watis, Dorman, Mcfhss'
son. Banks, Street, Newton and Fairfax.
ia Esa-r-c ne Neutrality-suspicious., Oh
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-24
"a Changes in the Weather

US lIL materially effect the body If the
~ blood Is pure. Every indisiual, even
ne D,1g diseased. has within him a germ or
atV hat original pure blood Of our common
z4a,sgg I've; which germ Of blood is the sup
'rses g Us life, and is in constant struggle TO
cook 80 .Ie heterogeneous, corrupt humors,
tlcA Ar he causes Of disease in the indiyid-
Val BY pursing The body Of this diseased in
GeiiUgi ofHs lad humors, YOU allow the germ
auT blood Ia gam ground and 10 maks blood
- otter quai,, and so on progressively ill
ITO cole mass Is Iegeneraied; for the good
,.r...sge or pare blood, is always striving
80 be pIelcv sa... over the bad on diseased hui
7s3r,. he, 1T 8 hp wish 10 be Of fine heal
ay habil; wac wish 10 have sound mind in
Z alund body who desire to be able 10 stand
without rnju,y the continual changes Of this
cAmaie; who desire to have healthy children.
"a. she Brsndreih Pills, which eifeetualy
cleanse the blood of all bad OF corrupt humors.
and restore the human body to the siaie Of
health enjoyed before the introduction Of min
eu, medicines. Remember Brandreih Pills
within the reach Of all health and long
BE.
70, ssis BY NJ. LOCKE, Mardosburg
"a. Dec, "a
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-24

HVIIANKFUL to the public for past pa;ro
n mage, the undersigned begs leave again
to state that he is at all times prepared 10 cure
Horses Of all diseases 10 which they are sub
iect, on very moderate terms. Having had
Considerable experience in the business. a,a
the success with which be has met, induces
him 10 solicit further patronage Of the public
Der. a, 1876 AUSILT BOHSER
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-24
.4LEY.a.NDRL9 -NLqRkTT,1
Gasette Of.ce. DeeemLer 10. 1886.

FLoun-The market continues firm, with
a brisk demand. Sales from stores TO mode
rate extent at $462s. Wagon price s4.S1i.
GRAIN.-W hcat comes forward slowly and
the market is brisk Good 10 strictly prime
red Wheat is worth so 81 cts; inferior IS a
so cts. White Corn is in demand at As cts.
for new, and 81 a So cts for old.
PoRK-From wagons $3.50 $L62s.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-24
american Office. Nor q. 1896.

s1WeTEH CUtce, SNot. Il. ic-o.
CArTLE.-Beeves did not sell so briskly to-
day as at last weeks market, but our last quo
tations have been sustained. The offerings al
the scales were 700 head, all Of which were
sold except70 head, al 81 1926 per 100 lbs.
on the hoof, equal to 81 s4,25 net.
FLouR-Snce the publication ofthe steam
er's advices on Saturday morning. there has
been little done in Howard St. Flour, and the
market is in rather unsettled state. We note
sales of few small parcels this morning at
S4.S7l, but subsequently holders refused this
price and 500 obls. were taken at =. The re
ceipt price is unsettled.
GRAM Early this morning there were sales
ofgood 10 prime Nd. red Whea,s al l00a l03
cts, but the shippers coming into market with
orders, prices advanced. and sales were made
at 1913 leo cts. We quote ordinary to good
at 90 100 cts. Corn has also improved
Sales Of white to-day at 81 q 50 cts, and Of
yellow at So q 81 CTS. Oats are worth SO cts.
sales.
BAcoH--in Bacon there is not mach do
ing. Small sales of Shoulders a; 5a5t cents,
and Of Sides al 5 3 4cls. Wequote Hams at
7aS cents.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-24
RELIGIOUS.

BY Divine permission, Elder \, G BooTsS will
preach at the Opeqron Meeting House. on Tuesday
the 9Th and at 2 ar OH Ihursday. the 7th Of Janu
airy, 1871.
G5Caarlrs'owu Free Press, and spiri Of JefFcr
sor please cory. y 49,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-24

On the West coast great destruction Of ship
ping took place. The .osses or and on the
Irish coast have been very serious. Several
Of the Irish steamers had narrow escapes.
They had, in some instances, 10 throw all
the cattle and pigs overheard, and the lives 0.
the passengers were with difficulty saved.
A large barque from Quebec was wrecked
of the Irish coast and about ten Of the crew
persisted.
THE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL Cons MARKET, Dec 3-The
trade from the 10Th ult. 10 the present date,
Dec. 9, has been rather improved. and more
acty ity prevails At the market held on The
10Th ult a slight advance took place in the
Of wheat 10000 bills Of bonded -four were
taken for investment, Philadelphia and Bait
more commanding 29s. TO 29s 3d., and prime
brands Of Western sos. per bb.
Indian Corn declined Is. 10 IS. per quarter,
and for some Of the best white United States
ASS. would have been accepted Wheat was
purchased more freely on the 2fih, at full
rates. Canadian and States -four, duty paid,
realized an advance of Is. per Dbl; and the
latter in bond obtained similar amendment.
With an increased inquiry for Indian corn,
al the decline already noticed, fair business
was transacted.-Ihe trade assumed fiTner
and more active tone on the ~ tn uH pafucu-
larly as regarded wheat; an advance Of I'd.
per. 20 lbs. was therefore realized, while States
aud Canadian -four, both free and under lock,
commanded a rise of Is. per Dbl.
There was an eager demand for Indian
Corn for LELAND White descriptions sold at
sis. TO 52s. but prime samples of Gulatz
brought 54s per 4S0lbs The value Of whea,
was maintained on the LIST inst, and Indian
Corn being in undated demand al SIS. SIS.
per 480lbs States -four, both free and under
lock, in slow demand, but the price was MAN.
tanned.
Since the lst inst, the market has not been
SO buoyant,and prices are rather inclined TO
recede. Quotations---W heat per 70 lbs. Uni
ted States, red IS Ada IS Sd; white IS l0d a
9S Sd oats per As lbs Is ID As 90; Indian
corn. per $50 lbs 54s SIS; -four, per Dbl,
1876 lbs, United States sweet 33s Cd, in bond
3ls 80.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-24

Remedies.
4 S this is the season for Cold,. Coughs.
IN and other diseases q he Chest and Lungs,
the following list Of Rcarzies may be resorted
10 with confidence in tn",' aiiicacy -
jTister's Balsam Of . I'D Cherry:
Dorsey's Syrup IF do. DO,
Hister's Cough Losengss;
.Ne,o England Cough Sgpp;
HIPS BGtsGpl Of Iioney-gsnuiae
Tulington's Balsapl Of Life;
Dorsey's Compound Syrup Of .Naplha,
1dylor's BaLsam Of Lirerioori
Dorsey: Syrup Of Ipecae
For sale by VIM, DORSEY. DruRs
who keeps constantly on hand genera! a'
sortment Of
KBrMgs, Chemicals, Dye-
Stats, RsatRts, OigS. sc,
to which he invites the attention OF the puL.c
Dec. "a
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-24
IEEEU.

At winchester. Clarke Csustv, Nis.outi, on the
9th Of October last in the s2i year Of her see.
Mrs. ELIzAnETH CHAPLIN, widow of Jeremiah
Chaplin, aud daughter Of James Noarse, former
y Of this County, deceased.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-24
hrssssHas Presents
AND NgW-yEhp,S GIFTS

A HANDSOME assortment Of BOOKS,
IN suitable for Presents, such as Pocket Bi-
bles, Family Bibles, Book Common Prayer,
Albums, Animals for l647, with long list Of
Children's Books, &c. &c.. with great vare-
ty ofoiher articles--all suitable for the Holt
days. For sale cheap by
Dec. "a W.n. DORSEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-24

FENHE undersigned gives notice 20 all those
d indebted 10 Peter Riner BY Note. given al
his sale, or otherwise. that he has the same in
his hands for collection, and requests immedi
ate payment, as no indulgence can be given
Dee, 10, loi6-3t HENRY RINER
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-24
M R2fFH,

On the 10th inst. f., by The Rev Juo Light, Mr.
JAMES NJ kiTcHEa 10 Mise ELsEANoR BARNs, al
OF this County.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-24
FosinonaslaenE.

FASHE sale OF the above property has been
IL postponed TIL Thursday. he IN day If
January, ls47. TH0S. BROV.N,
Dee. "a, l846-3w Trustee.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-24
$4,000

care fas FFS &c!
40 rRxzE6 OF 5000 3oxx,e. EAGE-!
Maryland Consolidated Lottery. for the ten
eft Of the Susquehanna Canal out let at tide
water, and other purposes, Class no. E, fer
lSi7--to be drawn in the city Of Baltimore,
Md. on Wednesday, january 8, iS47.
rs No ICt.ary--I3 paIlafs