davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-15
NoTICEll

yTHE undersigned would respectfully inform bis
Il patrons, that for their convenience, and the
public in general, be has removed his establish.
ment to capacious room 3 OF the Avenue between
2th and 3th streets, where he will always b. found
carly and late ready to ateDd 70 those who may favor
him with call. He fstters himself from the eIPea
Renee no has had in his profession, that he stand.
No. in the art Of Hair Dns.ing and Shaving, and
would nve those who arc not sPprised Of his skin
10 give him trial, being convinced that from the
facility and r,pidi,y manifested 10 the operation.
that they will come sgsin: Every thing VIII DO
found neat and comfortable In his Establishment,
and he wil ensure clean towel TO each individual.
Having q large family to support. shsre Of pubic
patronage is earnestly solicited M. DUbANi
sep Is II Nat. Int IS
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-15

The subscriber would call the attention Of al who
sport with dame Fortune to the following schemes
for the present week.
CAPITAL PRIzEs.
Tuesdays Of l50Oo--whole tickets IS.
Wednesday-l Of 10000 and Of 10000
whole ticketsS
Thursday-l Of 7000-whole tickets 50 SO.
Friday-l Of 7250--whole tickle 81 so.
Saturday--Thom. Thumb Lo,,cry-Sl.
In either Of the above prospcc, is held on, OF
great return for very small risk and 10 ali would
say come and try your luck.
JNO. w. BRONAUGH,
Bridge steet, Georgetown.
sept 10 8
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-15
NOTlCE.

4 il appears to be tho current report that hsve
IA stopped business in order TO remove TO the west,
this notice Is TO inform my friends and the public.
that have abandoned the idea Of doing so, and am
still pursuing my occupation at the plastering bust
ness Of which do all kinds Of work in my line at
the shortest noli 'c-such as plain pastering. oria-
mental imitation Of the various stone and cementlng
cis,crns, hearhs, etc. My residence is on Capitol
Hill, east Of Col w. Brenfs. All orders can bs left
there or n, Mr.. Bniey's store. corner Of 9th and II
streets, west JAS. B. PHILLIPS.
Sept Stf (Sat. Eve. News)
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-15

10. For the more perfect execution OF
this agreement, two commissioners shall be
appointed, one by each party, who in case
of disagreement shall appoint third.
l6. This convention shall have no force
or effect unless approved by their Excel
lencies, the commanders respectively OF the
two armies, within twenty-four hours,
reckoning from the 9Th hour OF the 22d day
Of August, 1912.
A. QUTrMAN, Maj. Gen U. S. A.
PERsIFER +. SMITH, Brig. Gen.
FRANKLIN PIERCE, Brig. Gen. U. S. A.
IGNAClO DE MARA VILLANIiL.
BENITO QuIJANO. ....
A true copy Of the original
q, w. LAY, U. S. A.,
Military secretFry to the General-in-Cbicf
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-15

Supecasjoa IF General Taylor. The New
Orleans ricayune thinks il quite probable that Ge-
neral Taylor will return to the United States At an
early day, but learns with astonishmcnt, that, in
such an event, the government, (Mr Polk) will
replace him by General now in this city, man
who, the .Picayune ,hinks, has quite an enough 10
do to manage the business Of his department Pray
who isl
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-15
The First Flashing of the Truth.

Below we give the New Orleans Plea.
yune's account Of the operations Of Gen.
Scott before the City of Mexico, 1t is
from the faithful and diligen, pen Of one Of
its editors, Mr., George wilkins Kendall.
The Government, last night, received
dispatches from Mr.. Trist who states that
the Commissioners had had two interviews
and would have their last interview on the
30th of August.
Our readers will Judge for themselves in
reading Mr.. Kendalps dispatches what
chances there are of peace. For ourselves;
we believe that we are farther from peace
z than ever. 49,.
Attention is called 10 the fact, that it was
Gen. Scott who asked for the Armistice and
not Santa Ana. The terms OF the armislice
too will show that the enemy is far from
being humbled, much less conquered
A great deal of matter is DIVIDED o,
to-day 10 make room for this interesting
news.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-15
GEoRGEToWN.aDpER1 YsE.uE.NTs.

A CARD.
I>HE Subscriber would mos, respectfully inform
inc citiLens Of Georgetown, that in anticipation
Of returning health, no has concluded 10 continue his
business He has made arrangements 10 have his
work executed in the most approved manner, and
'oici!s share Of the public patr, mage
Fall and Winter Fashions Just received, which
reports the patent registered cloak the mos, bcauti-
iul article Of Over Garment ever introduced.
WIN. RICHARDSON,
Merchant Taylor.
doors west Of Union Hotel, Bridge st.
sept i3-St Georgetown, d. c.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-15
GEN. SCOTT WOUNDED.
MEXICAN LOSS NEARLY TIL Rec
THOUSAND. t.'"
Major Mills and Fifteen American
Officers Killed.
List of the Killed and Wounded.

TOTAL DEFE.lT OF THE .UEXIC,4gNiS.
SCOTT EyNC.1.HPED HIIITLNJ'fO
AND "A HALE MILES OF THE CITY
OF CO-,iR.NLS1TCE BE
TWEEN THE TWO .aR.lIES-.NE-
GOTLAITO.NS WITH Mr.. TRLST
FOR "A PEACE COMMENCED.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-15
COAL! COAL!!

TUST arrived and now landing. and will be con-
s,sn,ly receiving during the season, first quality
anthracite Coal, egg size. which will be Id low
for cash, delivered from the Vessel.
Apply to the undsrsign,d at his Lumber Yard on
9TH street, near the Canal, where can be h'd Of!
kinds Of building materials cheap for cash or short
CT dit to punctual customers.
sep 0 2aw6w II. M. u AhooN.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-15
.IEApQuAnrERs OF rue Amy U, s..


Tacubaya, August %, ls47.
Considered, approved, and ratified, with
the express understanding that the W I'd
supplies" as used the second time, with
out qualification in the seventh article OF this
military Observation-Disclosures copy; shall
be taken TO mean Gas in both the British
and American armes) arms, munitions,
clothing, equipments, subsistence (for mem
forage, movoy, and in general all the wants
If an army 'rha, word supplies in the
Mexican copy, is enormously translated
''viveres" instead of ssrecursos."
WINFIELD SCOTT,
General-in- chief of the U. S. A..
Iranslation.]
Ratified, suppressing the 9Th article, and
explaining The Alb, to the effect that the tenn
porary peace Of this armistice shsl be OIL
served in the capital and % leagues around
it /; aud agreeing that the word supplies shall
be translated recursos; and that it compre-
hends everything which the army may have
need, except arms and munitions.
.. Antonio LoPEz DE SANTA ANNA.
HEADeuARTERDRMY U. S. OF AMERICA,
Tacubaya, Aug. "a, lS47
accept and ratify the foregoing qualih-
cation added by the president general Of the
Mexican republic.
WINFIELD SCOTT.
A true copy Of the original.
... G. w. LAY, U. A.,
Military secretary to the gcnaral-in-chief
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-15
NEW FLOUR, HAMS, &c.

NEW FLOUR, HAMS, &c.
TUST RECEIVED
u 100 barrels new Extra" Flur a"
So do superior new Family Flour
200 prime Hams
5000 lbs shoulder Bacon
1000 lbs middling do
so bush new Timothy Seed
100 lbs Green Ginger
100 lbs white and dark Mustard Seed
rs boxes French Rasins
1000 gallons pure Cider Vinegar
1000 lbs New Goldfish
so boxes Scotch Herring.
For sale by GEO. & THOS PARKER,
! scps 81 Centre Msrket space.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-15
.E," TO THE
VOLUNTEERS, CLAIMANTS, &c.
General Agency at the City OF
H1sbingfou II n #.M

Wdshington, D. c.
SAMUEL sTEFTINIUs, General Agent, No.
- tary Public, Justice IF the Peace, de-, respect.
fully inform the Volunteers and the United States
Regulars, and The representatives Of the deceased
Soldiers, that he is prepared to undertake The setIs.
nent of their Claims, with the Departments
at Washington. He will procure Bounty, Land
Warrants, Treasury Scrip Pensions for the Wound
ed, Pensions due Wi ,ows and Orphans of the
deceased Soldiers, AHearages of pay for seryi.
ces rendered, Mileage, or any other Claim or
Claims against the General Government, that NAV
he confi'ed to his management, will be speedily at.
tended 10.
His terms are moderate.
lie can be consulted at any time, between the
hours Of o'clock, A M, and 6 O'Clock p. M nj h;s
Office on 18th street, opposite tho Treasury Depart
"'eh'' sep Z 3m
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-15
CITY LOTS FOR SALE.

THE SUBSCRIBER is authorized to sell the
i following Property
Lo, No. las, on Sd street. Georgetown, d. G:
Lot No IL, in Square is on 26th street, West
between and L.. streets. Washing on City,
JNo. w BRONAUGH,
General Agent Bridge street, Georgetown u Is
aug rs 2wd
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-15
From the South Carolinian.
AN APPEAL TO THE PRESS.
LETTER I.

In bchaf Of the LANDED lSrEREsr-m ttro letters
from the oldest Agricultural Editor in the Ulio, .
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-15
TWO AMERICAN VICTORIES.

AND THREE EX-PRESIDENTS KILLED.
ELEVEyN HUNDRED .dyuERIC,l.NiS
KILLED END WOUNDED. @
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-15

Three Thousand nIexicans Capture d
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-15

(ByJ J. c. Riddle and Co.'S EnpresS)
BRIL- LIAM " VIC TORIES
FROM GEN. SCOT1'.S army
t BATTLES OF g.. 49,.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13
Ry CHARLES III. LEWIS.

81 And there tell of the enemy near two
thousand men.
80 And at night the Chief Captain Of the
Mexicans, with his shattered army, fell back
upon Aqua Nueya,
"a And carried with him three Of the great
guns OF the Americans which were taken by
reason that their defenders were shot down,
50 And issued proclamation, that on the
morrow. when his men had eaten mouth
full Of provisions, he would finish the work.
SO But instead thereof, he precipitaiely re-
treated across the desert TO San LUIS Potosi,
on the preence that Gen. Patterson was com
ing 10 town.
81 And Zachary resumed his position at
Aqua Nueva, for his men were dry.
80 And he sent a messenger TO Washing
ton with dispatches Of all thai had been done,
and exhibited his loss 10 be near eight hundred
men in killed and wounded.
80 And told the Adjuiant General to tell
the Secretary Of War, surnamed old leather
brecches, tina, it was, perhaps, as well to keep
the desert between him and the enemy as TO
admit them down 10 Monterey.
40 And there was great JOY among the
Americans albeit many hearts were grleved,
by reason Of the slain.
Al And Old Zachary was pronounced by
reclamation as one Of the b'hoys.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13

A SEVERE Hir.-At locoIoco meeting
recently held IN Columbus. Mississippi, the
following was among the resolutions adopted:
"Res0lUed, That ourSenators and Represen-
tauyes IN Congress have faithfully done their
duty, and we hereby tender them our cor
dial appreciation and congratulaton: Provided
tina, nothing herein contained shall be con-
strued as an approval Of the course pursued
by the Hon. Jacob Thompson on the resolu-
tons of thanks by Congress to Gen. Zachary
Taylor"
This is severe but jus, retort upon the
distinguished" member from Mississippi,
who undertook to pronounce judgement ca
catledra, during the last session OF Congress.
upon the military skill of Gen Taylor, aud
who, when resolutions ofthanks TO that dis
tlnguished officer was pending, threw in that
famous proviso, declaring tia, the said resolu-
ton Of thanks w.s not 10 be construed as an
expression OF approval Of Tie capituatlon and
arnistics al Monereyl Mr.. Thompson aud
Ais co-labourer in the work Of defamation, Mr..
Ficklin Of Illinois, have been senced by sub
,equent events Indeed, all the deiamers of
the old Hero have been converted into his eu-
logisis-and we imagine that even the CORES
pondent ofthe Washington Union, who SO
boldly pronounced the population and ar
mistice "rBE GREAT BLUSDER or THE CAM
PAIGs." wishes that he had never been 50 I'M
prudent as 10 "draw pen from standlsh. -
Every body huzzas for Old lack now
Wing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13
hTHE AMERICAN FARMER"

Ind SpDrt q the agricultural Journals q Tie
Day
A NEW Volume Of this old and popular
IA agricultural work, commences on the lsi
OF July. II is published on the first OF every
month, each number containing - large octi
70 pages, ats ST per aanum--G copies Tor IT,
- copies for $40.
The .lme,icdn Farmer has now been in ex-
stenee since 1919, aud was the first periodical
ever published in the u. states, devoted exclu-
sively 10 the interests OF the cuityators OF the
soil--many similar works have since sprung
inio existence, and have passed away, whilst
the pioneer. IN The good cause has steadily pur-
sued us way, ana IN It's ripe old age, euuces
all the freshness and vigoro OF youth. the pub
Usher feels conscious, that his numerous pa
irons viii bear HIM out IN the assertion, that at
no stage ol lis existence has his journal been
received with more favor than al the present
time. Gentlemen of the highest standing, ana
eminent for their zeal anu devotion 10 their
time honored calling, vino have been subscyi-
bers 10 the work since its FIRST appearance 10
the present time, (and we have number OF
them stlll ON our lIst,) have but recently borne
testimony 10 the fact that II is noi excelled IN
point OF practical utility by any OF the nuuier
Gus journals with which our country now
abounds. Whist these assurances are lai,er-
ing 10 our pride, they viii serve as stimulus
TO future exeruons. An communications 10
be addressed 10 SAMUEL. SANDS,
Publisher American Farmer.
l22 BGAinsert ST., Bailmoyc, Nd.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13

The Trophies Of War are thus described in
letter from Vera Cruz, TO the Auburn Ad-
veTtiser. The writer presents truly, and with
out exaggeration, one Of those scenes in the
progress Of War which Gen. Taylor says is
enough TO fiji the ,chole land 9th mom7aiiag:''
Never had | beheld such a destruction OF
property. Scarcely house did pass that
did not show some great rent made by the
bursting of our bomb shells. At almost every
house at which passed 10 examine the des
tructon occasloned by these dreadful messen.
gers oideath, some one Of the family Of the
house did not happen 10 be deserted) would
come 10 the door and, inviting me TO enter.
peini out her property destroyed. and, with
pilliul sigh eXclaIm LA boaibai Ia bon6a'
the bomb My heart ached lor the poor
creatures.
During my pengrnations, came to a lof-
ty aud noble mansion IN which a terrible
bomb had exploded, and laid the whole from,
OF the house m ruins. While was examing
the awful havoc created, beautiful girl OF
some seventeen came TO the door and invited
me INTO the house. She pointed to iAe iurni-
ture oil the mansion torn iRto fragments, and
the piles OF rubbish lying around, and Inform
ed me. with her becuiui eyes filled with tears,
that the bomb had destroyed her father moth
er, brother. and two lille sisters, and thai she
was now left in tue world alone, @ war;
war!-who can tell thy horrorS2 Who can
picture thy deionntleS?
During the afternoon ! visited the hospital.
Here lay upon truckie beds the mangled crea-
lures who had been wounded during the
bombardmenL In one corner was poor de-
crepil, bed ridden woman, her head white with
the sorrows cl seventy years. One Of her
withered arms had been blown of by irag
ment Ola shell. ia another place might be
seen mangled creatures OF both sexes, bruised
aud dislgured by Ihe falling CT the houses,
and bursting OF The shells. On he stone floor
lay little child ia complete stale IL nudity,
with one OF It's poor legs cut otiJus above the
knee The apartment was tiled with flies,
that seemed 10 delight IN the agoules OF The
miserable creatures over which they lowered
and lac means Were heari-rehderms.
went about from cot TO cot, ana attempt
ed 10 condoe with the sufferers, by whom
was invariably greeted with a kind sm.ie.--
Not even this abode OF wre,chednesS had been
exempt from the accursed scouge OF war
A bomb had descended through the roo. and
alter landing on the floor, exploded. send
ing some twenty already mangied wretcheS
10 the ''sleep that knows no wating."
In lheeourse OF the afternoon the army took
possession OF the city otVeIa Cruz, and the
streets were ihronged with our goops. Amer
visiting every thing worthy Of Tote, al sunset
returned on board. having received lesson
in the horrors OF war which sail not soon
forget
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13

FROM THE LOUISVILLE JOURNAL.
LINES.
They tell me life is dreary,
lis blessings all too brief;
That hearts are worn and weary,
With It's toll and care and grief.
But while earth seems so peerless,
And beauty on me smiles,
Life never can be chcerless
Mid their sweet enchanting wiles.
While dewy morning bushes,
As night shades melt alvey;
And roseate splendor gbshes
Richly DER the dawnlng day;
While light SO pure and pearly
Streams through the ambient air,
The heart goes forth thus early.
In the strength Of holy prayer.
AS the Joyous bird, that's leapins
From bough TO bough, its song
In melting cadence sweeping
The wooded dale along.
The heart, with rapture thrilling,
Beats with bounding glee,
AS its inmost cells are filling
With each warbler's melody.
The brook, that smooth and CLASSY
Winds through the hazy glen,
Reflects It's banks so grassy
Brightly in its depths again.
So in the gladstone bosom.
With lis odor on the air,
Each fresh and dewy blossom
Buddeth bright and beauteous there.
We NAV roam upon the mountains
In mondays sunny sheen,
Or loiter by the fountains,
Gazing DER the wad wood scene;
Where'er our way is tending,
Whatever be our care,
Far.h's beauties round us blending
Bring a gladness everywhere.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13

SPLENDID SCHEME.
Tickets sl2-shares in pTopoiiion.

Tickets sl2--shares in proqoriipn.
We VIII issue certificates Of packages a; the
following ya;es:
&c whole tickets, $40 &c qrs. ss5 cG
rs halves, 10 % eightlis, II so
Persons al a distance can GET any tickets.
shares or packages, they nlay want b. aGagess-
ns the regulsr agents,
JAMES FLETCHER s. CO.
No. 3 Fimtkiin Baiidiags. Bul'insre, VA
G1-No postage pecd be paid or leueTs order
ing tickets.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13
on VICE or
Ehe farnnft fAnrrc.

FORTUNE, yAic7 tlcToRY hN0 NeftTih
NEEN who have lived TO learn BY years 1T
WE experience the actions and deeds 81 lte.
who have studied aalage, aad lGoktG v.,a
amnzement upon eyculs which they tsg be-
fore contemplated. haze heard o, lie Sjcsi S
achievements of the American arms, 1 W
the renowned and now rsnBeied Hnai4.i
Gen Taylor The celebrated victories aegtts
fore obtained upon the battle Esls OF Ae.acs
de Ia Palma, palo Mo ana de a;erni. 81
Monterey, fall into insignGcShee va Il tom-
pared with the last exploits al Buena iS'a,
when against fearful odds tie American m
umphed over his foe, and who're was shpwH
all that CALAMITY, bravery, discipline al, n-
ielgenoe could accomplish. Gen. 'lsIlo. kas
placed himself amongst tae most feuawnso
Generals The world ever saw; and the Aneri
can army occupy as proialacAt ps..ecl ).
any on the face Of the earth: ano wei /. ay
every Anglo Saxon lay claim OF kluG-ei. ;rt
be proud Of the relationship Wiki. txlsts VIA
their American sons.
In different path Fletcher & CO persQe
their way. Taylor deals with men, t,v.sacr
* Co distributes Dollars TO tao.e who satk
their aid. They tigl, with lie ieS q uHn4g.'.,
and conquer. nurpg March The bloakwsiie
have vet blown comfort thfcu.fd ;her acSi.a5
---lhey having sos Iro Grold Ctqfi.a! cat o.
THIRTY Thousand and one Ct ltss!y liaps-
and DoliTs--the iistin pcnnsy lyaaia, tie ia.
or ID this State. The .Ray Scieaes afe rGt
forward, and they. with PRIDE, pos; 10 ;lt e
unexampled aud unprecedented bIiiianey
iaey actually dazzleihe SIGHT awccf desc
Capitals shall be sold, and those who y5sa
chances must address early. CrleIs sse -
qaes,ed 70 be difetled carefully 10
J,4.liES FLETCHER e. CO.,
No 3 Emakla. B.iIdags. Ba,ttnacle, .a.,!,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13
Ecs!cs'ics Eor .ggys..
CAP Ttg PRIZE f.,
$40. cool

20 Prises Of s.. 600 each 90 ef&l .0Co cae,.
20g $500 each lies Of 500 eachl
ND. CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY.
For the benefit Of SGsquehanna canal, Outs
let Lock at lHoe " aier and Other purposes.
Class No. Is fer les7
To be drawn ia Baltimore. Md. ca Welaes-
day, May l9lh, ls4z.
u. PAINE CO., MANAGERS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13

ALL FOR SHow--The cost b the English
government OF putting the sieerdging TO pie
ces OF muslin, which IS always loru of and
thrown away before the fabric can be conyeT-
ted into use, is 10000 yeari
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13
AGENTS.
Cept. JNO. l. PEYroN, SiTinfon.
Mr. ABM. fENABLE,

ny-VOLNEY B. PALMER, Esq, is the duly
authorized gent Ia the Clues u Boston, News York
fhitsdriphis and Baltimore, for procuring AeseV-
tisemcnts, receiving Subscriptions. aud akidg col
leeiIons Tor the Martinsbaig Gazette
G3-GE0RGE PRATT, ESD, Of New York CT
", aiso the duly authorized Agent Tor procuring
Advertisements. receiving Subscriptions, and ma
King collections Tor the Aisrlinsburg Gazette.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13

The followers of Joanna Souihcote continue
10 parade about the streets ofLoudon, u,,ering
melancholy walls for the sin which brought
dowc famine upon Ireland.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13

SArIsrAcronY DRFFINITioE.-AA little girl
asked her sister "what was the chaos papa
read about The older child replied, ''why it
is great pile VI nothing, and no place 70 psf
n IN y 81
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13
Making Eat
a4aI,cnnhslGg Wheat REAPER,

FEVHE subscribers hereby inform those who
n are disposed to use that valuable Ma
chine, that they will have ~ Of them in com
plete order for the next harvest. They will
be sold at our shop for sos % cash, or sos,
90 days credit--and will be delivered TO any re-
sponslble person ordering Machine, at the
actuaAcost Of trans Fc-'aton, which must be
paid At The time of delivery.
JAMES NJ. IilTE & SONS.
April 20. lS49-5W
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13

.sOttce.
MIR. DANIEL S. WHITE having ap-
4Sa pointed me bis Trustee for the purpose
ofsei,,ing Up and collecting all debts due TO
him, hereby give notice 10 all persons indebt-
ed TO the said Danl S. White. 10 come for
ward and pay Up without delay, or close their
accounts IN some satisfactory manner NM.
LUTHER SElnERT is authorised by me to col.
leci and settle all such accounts.
SEAMAN GARARD,
Jan. 2S, lsl7--u Trustee.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13
SPECIAL NOrICE-TaE $4,000 SMALL
FRY LOTTERIES

Our customers VIII please take notice that
one the above Lotteries win be drawn heree-
forth on EVERY SATURDAY 10 eacd
week. Tickets 81. Halves 20 cents, Ca, Is
cts. Packages on certificate well be s; "a TIC
following rates Regular Pacbageut s.l'3,as,
Sl4; regular package Of halves, & fe- s,sf
package ofquauers, SO 80. The pusch. q
chance opdrawine the fer HI .ts' l9N....
For single tickets and paekagesl' II IT. sss7s
lotteries, address
JAS. FLETCHER s. co,
Laifn.fe.3 ~
gy-All commentators strictly cglls 81 q.