davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-08

ACCIDENT BY Grs Corros-A serious scci.
dent occurred at sPeneer's Mines, East Nor wesi.
an. on Thursday last, by which q miner. named
Francis Thomas, was very badly burned on the
breast and face.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-08

The Hon Henry Clay has given his consent
to the interment OF III. remains of his lamented
son in Louisville. IL is the intention of the peo.
pie of that city to cree, monument in honor OF
the diseased
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-08

TIE LICENSE QuEsrioS.-The Albany Argus
says,--We have returns from more than 800
towns, in which two TO one Of the towns, and a
large PrePondersnce of the popular vote, are in
favor OF license.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-08

" THx WisccSIsco Canal 10 said 10 be now
in good navigabe order. the Halifax Herald
says. about 20 600 bushels of wheat have been
sent 10 market by way of this canal. The coal
trade on il has not yet commenced.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-08

% An election for borough officers and town
council was held on Monday last. Frederick
Lazarus, Esq was elected Chief Burgess
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-08

SLAVE SsnPArHs.-A wealthy planter. in
Lowndes county. Alabama. called his negroes
together. q short time since. end told them Of
the distressed condition Of the Irish poor. when
the slaves immediately raised subscr'p,ion .
mone themselves, shouting to go, which wss
duly sppiitd,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-08

THE wAHm Msx,co 1T is just one year since
the war broke out in Mexico. On Saturday, the
sth' the frs' battle. that Of Pso Alto, was Tough,
and the lrst victory wea.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-08

% The body Of Ransom Foote, who was
drowded q: the schultz OF the Sbsmokin dam, wa,
found in the river near New Buffalo. A jury Of
inquest was held on the body on Sunday last.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-08

receipts into the National Treasury for the quar-
ter ending March 3lt, were sI4 O67. $50 of
which from customs there were Sc 900, 600, pub
lie lands 50 10, Oo0 Treasury notes s6,2i5,45O.
loans 81 295 500. The expenditures were sl3,.
l47l7A, as follows
For account of the army, Sc 0si $40 62 {: In.
dian department. SO 339 II Notifications I55
33i As: pensions, 736 273 40; navy, 900 $50
so /; interest, &c, on public debt, Is Gl7 SO re.
demption of loan of 1871, 3 900 reimbursement
and interest OF Treasury notes, 23lG 0i0 67
reimbursement Of Treasury notes puIloned, in
cluding interest, 6,63l %.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-08

THE VoTE OF THAMES TO GENERAL TAYLOR is
handsomely acknowledged in letter 10 Governor
Skunk, dated the 27th Of March.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-08
Democratic Nominations.
FOR GOVERNOR,
FIR 4 NCIS II. III u n X,
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONERS,
MORRIS LONG GSTRETH,
or Montgomery County.

a. PRIs1Iso INA fresh supply of superior
printing ink just received, and for sale at Phia.
delphia prices.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-08

A BArrIsI CLNRGYMAs KILLED Al BrESa vs.
IA Among those killed at Beuna Vista, says
the S, Louis Republican, was Mr. Roundtree.
of Illinois, whose attachment 10 the army occur.
red under very singular circumstances,
"He was preacher Of the Baptist persuasion.
Al the commencement ofthe war, three person,
Of the same name volunteered and went to the
place of rendezvous at Alton. Two OF them
were near relatives. and the third his son, who
went along, seemingly, TO take care of the other
boys. When examined il was found that the
son was excluded by the regulations Of the amy
having lost the fore finger Of his right hand. i
became = question who should supply his place
and the care over the two young men, Tbs
was soon decided. Mr., Roundtres stepped for
ward and enrolled himself among the volunteers
did du,yss such throughout the eampsiga and
was killed on the battle field"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-08

The Wing papers of Richmond now eoneede
the election of Mr.. Thompson the Democratic
candidate for Congress in the Kanawha district.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-08
Rsidsi. the Murdersr ana Suicide.

As'dss the Murderer and 0uistAs.
The Pittsburg Chronicle fSrnishes the follow.
ing areount Of the suicide Of Frederick Reidsl,
on Friday last:
He had been leN in bis cell, from which every.
thing with which II was thought he could ipaic,
ah injury upon himself had been removed. on
Thursday night at about 10 o'clock. and a, six
was found dead suspended by the neck from the
water cock
1t appears thst Reidel had procured piece OF
glass from the window, or some other source
and had made two gashes in his lef, arm from
which the blood 6ow-d profuseIy, but it i. sup
posed fearing that death would not speedily en-
sue from this cause, he tore off strip o! hi;
blanket with which he made rope, and finish
ed the matter by hanging himself.
Redei has made no confession. Almost hi
last words to human ears, were protestatons o
his innocence. A sheet OF paper was found il
his cell, npon which he had written in a pafois
which is somewhat difficult to translate correct
Iy:
"You need no, put the blame upon any bod
else do not want to be hung No one know
anything about it, who it comes from but myself
"FKkpERicx RrIprL
This probably has reference TO his suicide, tal
though there are some think il refers 10 his wifi,
and the means by which he accomplished it.
10 some hat strange that nothing with which h
| could have cut himself was found in his Gel
A piece Of glass is Broken from the window, an
from the rougbness Of the wounds it is suppose
he must have made use Of this, and perhaI
thrown it out, or into the pipe.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-08

Y. n. PALMER. Esq. at hfs Real Es-
tate ann Goal mice, corner of Sd nwd Cbssnut
Streets, Philadelphia, 0t hts S'fI7c M i6O
.rs,ssm" greet. Mo YSrk. 8 r. Corner RAJ.
tfm"rs and fnfrsrf sfs.. Rniffmor,, and No i6
Sfnfe Si'se', Bos' on, fs authorized tn oct "s
.sgent, ard rereiSH Tor all monfes due this
on1re, f"r smbsrrtrtfon adrerttsinx.
E. w. CARR. rorner of Third and Dock
Streets. Suu buildings. opposite Merchants
Exchange, Philadelphia, is also outkorised to
act az our Agent
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-08
L.,erfsom the Braxos.

The southern mail brings Brazos dates to the
22d ult.. received at New Orleans by the arrival
Of the steamship Telegraph. General Taylor
remains at his eneampment near Monterey,
whers there are several regiments Of volunteers
about to return home.
Father Rey, one of the Catholic chaplains ap-
pointed by the President, is again reported to
have been murdered by the Mexicans The
MASSACHUSETTS regiment was expected soon to
move from Matsmoros to Monterey There was
considerable sickness prevailing among the troops
at Mstamores.
Every thing was quiet on the line from the
Braxos TO wool's encamprnent beyond Saltillo.
LrseIH OF SERVICE The following table
shows the amount of SEA service seen by soms
Of our principal Naval officers:
Com. Stewart. 90 years; Com. Conner. J:
years Com. Perry, 90 years; Captain NewtoI
Is years; Captain Gregory, 10 years Com
Stockton. II do; Com. shnbriek, Is do; Captair
Breeze. 10 Do Com. Tsrnsll, 10 do; Con
SsRds, 1910
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-08
Tothe RI gh, Hon, RrcHARp PAKESHAm, &c, &c

GENERAL TAYLOR. in tie year lsil, purcha.
sed, it is said. plantation, stock. &c. near Rod.
nry. in Mississippi, 'or which he pad, in cash,
ninsty-hve thousand dollars. An exchange pa.
per learns from Hon. w. N. Gwin, Of New Or
Ieans. a personal friend of Gen. Taylor, ,ha,
some miscreant opened breach in the levee,
about two miles above the plan,s,ion named a.
boye. and it is now wholly under wafer! The
loss OF the crop follows, asa matter Of course,
and moderate estimate would set this loss at
abou, thirty thousand dollars.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-08

The following despatch from Lord PALNsRs.
was communicated TO Mr. BUCHANAN, Sec.
retary of State, through the Hon. Mr.. PAcKkS-
HAM, and conveys the thanks of the British gov
ernment, and the British nation, to the citizen,
of the United States, for their liberal contribn-
tions to relieve the sufarings of the Irish people
FoRsIGS OFFICE, March 81, ls+7.
SIR: ! have received your despatch, No S. Of
the 18th u't., stating that measures have been
taken for the purpose Of raising a subscription
in the United States fol the reiefof the destitute
Irish poor
And have TO instruct you TO take every op-
portunity Of saying how grateful her Majestys
government, and the British nation at large, feel
for this kind and honorable manifestation Of sym.
paihy by the citizens of the United States for the
sufferings Of the Irish people II might, indeed,
have been expected, that generous and high.
minded nation would deeply commsers,e the
suffrrings which an awful visitation of Provi.
dence has inflicted upon SO large population,
descended from The same ancestors as them.
selves
But the active and energetic assistance which
the people Of the United States are thus atTordng
TO the poor Irish while il reflects the highest
honor upon our transatlantic brethren, must
tend TO draw closer and 10 render stronger and
more lasting, those ties of friendship and mutual
esteem, which her Majes'y's government trusts
will long continue to exist between the two great
branches of the Anglo-Srxon family--.eperat-d.
indeed from each other by geographical position
bat united together by common interests, to
which every succeeding year must add increas.
ing extension and force lam, &c.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-06-03
WEEKLY
NATIONAL INTElLlGENCER,

"HlS paper is about TO be enlarged &c
L. twice It's present size, and will then con.
sist Of eight folio pages, instead of four. as
now and heretofore.
This enlargement will begin with the frs
number issued after the end Of the month oil
June.
The subscription TO the paper per year will
be, after the first day Of July ensuing, Three
Dollars per annum being an advance as
will be perceived, less BY one-haf than the
increase of cost of publication caused by the
enlargement.
For the long Sessions of Congress (avera.
ging eight months) the price will be Two Dol
lars; for the short Sessions One Dollar per
copy.
A reduction OF 20 per cent. Cor one-hfth Of
the full charge) will be made to any one who
shall order and pay for, at one time. FIVE cop
les Of the Weekly paper; and like reduc-
ton of 25 per cent. (or one-fourth Of the full
cnarge) TO any one who will order and pay
for AT the same time ten or more copies.
No accounts being kept for thus paper, it
will no, be forwarded 10 any one unless paid
for in advance, nor sent any longer than the
time for which it is so paid for.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-06-03
AS,:';s 6ES
I.afest from Cen. Scott.

Movements Of Santa lima upon Psebla--Gen.
Scot still at Jclapa- Health Of Gen. Shields
and Gen. p. F. Smith --.aSripai Of Mr.. Tbisf.
By the arrival Of the schooner Eleanor Ste
yens, Capt Hall. from Vera Cruz, whence
she sailed on the 18th alt, the New Orleans
Picayune has letters from Jalapa TO the 18th
ult.-ihree days later than previous adsices.
The movement OF Santa Anna upon Pueb!a
is mentioned in Mr.. Kendall's letter to the
Picayune. Hopes are entertained that Gen.
Worth may be so fortunate as TO encounter
HIM. The probable motives OF Santa Anna
are coDjectured by Mr.. X. Gen. Worth
left Perote for Puebla on the 10Th with his
own and Gen. Quiiman's divisions. lie was
expected to enter Puebla on Sunday, the 10th.
1, is supposed the authorities ofthe town VIII
come cut to meet him and escort him IN.
All will be glad to learn that Gen. Shields y
mending. though slowly, and iha, Gen. r. r.
Smith has reported for du'y.. 49,
Gen. Scott is still detained at Jalapa. The
reasons for his detention are mentioned by Mr..
Kendall. II will also be seen BY his letter
that Mr.. Iris, has arrived at the generals head
quarters.
The American Star Of the 18th ult. is the
last number Of tina! paper to be issued at ia
lapa. We infer that the publication OF that
paper is 10 be transferred to Puebla, and ulti-
nately to the city of Mexico. The enterpri-
sing firm which conducted it has been dissol.
we'd by mutual consent. Mr.. Jewell will at
tend TO the affairs Of the Eagle at Vera Cruz,
and Messrs Peoples & Barnard will close the
business Of the Star.
The last number Of the Star states tina, troops
were rife on the l2,h ult, tina, the troops
at Orizaba had pronounced against Santa An
ma and made him prisoner. The Star is mere
dulous, and MIR. KS. letter Of the 18th does
not confirm the news.
| Col. Chids is governor of Jalapa, and will
remain there with 1000 picked troops when
Gen. Scott moves on 10 Puebla. The city Of
Jalapa IS entirely quiet and orderly; no rows
| or disturbance have occurred there.
A paper printed at Puebla on the 9Th in
slant announces positively that Gen. Taylor
had lett SaItlllo and moved either upon Zaca
lecas or San Luis Potosi; one report says
with 1000 men upon the former state, and
COCO on the latter. Would that he had the
| force TO do SOL
The Yankee, or "foreign legion" organ
lied by Santa Anna from deserters from oul
armies, has been disbanded and ordered on
of the city. Their immortality and insubordi
nation is assigned for this proceeding. Theil
manners the Mexcans say are not at all adap
ted 10 their society.
A letter from Durango. dated the Goth o.
April, states positively that Col. Doniphan's
forces had fallen back upon chihuahua instead
of advancing upon Durango. We think thai
there can be no doubt Of this fact, and conse.
quenily that Col. Doniphan has not been de
ieated. The instruction i'll New Mexico |:
assigned as the cause Of his return.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-06-03
Dyersecrs Of The Poor.
n PETITION for changing :lse a,ode Of 1.l

Il PETITION for changing .l.e mode Of sap
plying the Aim, House mish PROF. isio,,s, SC. SC
There is now pention out At various pla-
cos, for the purpose'df getting the signatures
of the citizens Of Berkeley County, with q
view Of laying fhe same before the Board OF
Overseers of the Poor at iher meeting on Mon
day ntri. embracing the view that change
might be made whereby the taxation which is
now something like one dollar and t,re,tsg tire
cent, may be reduced, and yet give to the poor
all the benefits Of the support that they now
enjoy. We regard this petition ofimportance,
and though, as general thing, there mas been
want Of interest manifested on the par: Of
1he citizens of Berkeley County, who have 10
pay this tax--yet we feel con6dent if an in
Nesrigation Is had-,hc petition now offered
will receive the appreciation ola large MAORI,
ty Of TAX PAYERS Of the Couuiy-we would
therefore ask Of those who are interested, at
tenton 10 tbs petition. -
MANY CITIZENS"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-06-03
FACTOR SITES
E.1CTOHA' .sxTE<,

at private contract, and manufacturers and
those disposed 10 enter into that business are
invited 10 view them, under the confident be.
lief that they can no where find sites as cheap
~ 10 be obtained or as adyantageously silua.
ted.
A dam OF permanent character is in pro.
gress OF construction, and il and the race way
will be completed early the ensuing autumn,
when power for running from two 10 three
hundred thousand spndles will be made avail
able for factories
Weyerton is situated on the line OF the Che
sapeake and Ohio Canal, the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, and the turnpike from the City
Of Frederick to Harper's- Ferry. These high
ways unite few miles east OF it, pass IN lux
ia position through 1t, and separate few
miles west Of IL aud it rs thus supplied with
communication BY which a certain aud cheap
supply Of raw materials can be obtained at oil
seasons, and manufactured articles he sen, 10
all parts Of the Union. 1t is in the midst OF
fertile agricultural region, and, it is belle
we'd, that not only subsistence, but fuel also,
can be more cheaply procured there, than
a! any manufacturing town now improved.
The climate is fine, and the wafer supplied
by numerous springs cannot be excelied.
Building materials OF All kinds are easily
and cheaply procured.
The frs, applicants for factory sites, will
be accommodated on the most liberal terms.
IL is proper tc remark, that every deed or
lease, for property, will contain clause pro-
hibitinS thereon the manufacture or sale of
ardent spirits, and all other Intoxicating
drinks BY order Of the Board,
GEORGE JACOBS, Prest.
May q, lS47-4w.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-06-03

.ss,o~asv from VEN Cux, having lelt there
~ he evening OF Saturday. the i5ta instant.
r ;eut. A ]. Brock and thirty three privstes,
being company r Of the Tennessee cavalry,
eame passengers on the Wing. She brought
no mail, that having been put aboard the
schooner Allen Stevens. which has not yes
arrived.
Verbally we learn that there had been no
laef arrival from the army Of Gen. Scot
We have copy Of the Amencan Eagle q
the 18th inst, which has not a word Of ia'e'
news from above. .,
From the Eagle we learn that the I; .
sIoop.of war Germantown, Capt r. Buena.
an. arrived or the castle on the ION instant =.
but sailed Immediately for Anton Lizs srs r. y
wait the orders Of the coUmodose
s. steamer Spitfire, Lieut.. Tom .. 80 saI.'
living at Vera Cruz awaiting aespa'eAe' ''
expected from the Interior r.. Co.,
The Eagle is Of opinion 'ha' - .,.o "s
will remain al Puebia un'li 'he penne "
autumn. without marching upon 'he capital
The Eagle complains IN gooo SCI 'einis VI
The dullness of Vera Cruz ana 'he excessive
heat, which threatens to become yet more w
tense. Nothing is said oil the health OF the
ritv From the report Of the proceedings OF
the city council we perceive that our country
men have brought good deal Of American
energy to he task Of cleansing the city, pro
viding a police, supporting schools and the
like. Before we are done with Vera Cruz we
hope j, may become quite an attractive and
healthy city.
RETURN OF VOLUNTEERS.
Company G, Is, Regimen, Tennessee Cav.
airy. commanded BIZ Capt Snead, has arrived
a, New Orleans, from Vera Crrz on the Pi
lot boat Selim. The SeIini was chartered by
Capt. Snead and his company at their owl
expense 10 bring them 10 that city.
The ship Charlotte Reed also arrived al New
Orleans on the 22d froni Vera Cruz, CoIlman
ders J. Ta,nall and V. NJ. Randolph, two o
the officers who were in command o! tht
MOSQUITO Fleet which distinguished itself ir
borhar3.nr Vera Cruz and San Juan Col
Bohlen, bearer Of dispatches from Gen. Scot
for the Government. and Capt. N. Adams, U
S. A. came passengers on the Charlotte Reed
The snip Pharsala, with 300 men OF Tia
LIST Regimen, Tennessee Cavalry, who arrived
on the 22d from Vera Cruz, with the follow
ing officers oithe regiment: Col J. +. Thorn
as Mai X. Warehouse Capts CasweIl
ha.nes, Cooper and Newman; Licuts. Bell
Gossett, Anderson, Richardson, Chambllss
Brownlow, Kirk, Lei,wIck, McC ade, Donnol
", Mcknight, Johnson. Allen, and Woodson
Commissary of the Regiment; Alsop, Sur
geon and Donnohoe aad W slker, Acting AS
sisiant Surgeons.
The brig II. Russett, from Vera Cruz, witt
three companies Of the I'd Regiment Iennes
see Volunteers and one company OF kentuck
ians attached 10 that regiment, all under com
mand of Capt Williams has also arrived.
Tue brig Billow, also from Vera Cruz ha
arrived, bringing 100 rank and file ofrhe q
Regiment illinois Volunteers. under cosnmant
az lieut. Col Wiley.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-06-03
GQMnunel:cial ReeorIe
.NNNN -
BALTIMORE MARKET,
american Office, May 81. lS47.

american Office, May 81, le47.
CArrLr-There were Ss2 head Of Beeves
offered at the scales to day, of which q were
purchased by city butchers 2Ol remain over;
and 20 head were driven to PhHeaelphia.--
Prices ranged from s3as4.50 per 100 lbs. on
the heof, equal 10 S6a$S.75 ret and averaging
"a.
Hocs.-Sales OF hive Hogs were made to-
day at S6.25at67a
FLouG.-Ihe market for Howard street
Flour has been inactive the last few days.
There were sales on Saturday and to-day TO a
limited extent at 1915. The receipt price is
unsettled. Holders Of City Mills Flour arc
firm al 80, but we hear OF no transactions TO-
daY The stock is in but few hands. On
Saturday sale OF 800 bbs. was made al S.
62,
GRMS-A small 10, of prime Penn'a.
Wheat was sold to day at 81 per bushel. We
quote good TO prime Md. reds at 81 90aS2.-
Sales ofMd. Corn to day at l00al02 cts for
white, and locales cts for yellow. The de-
mand for Oats is less active. Sales of Mary
land and Virginia, 10 day, a; 5sa60 cts.
B,coN-Bacon is in good demand. Sales
Of Shoulders were made on Saturday at7i cts
and today some considerable parcels brought
s cents, at which rate il is now held. Sales
OF Sides at 9sal0 cents, and of Hams at 10
CENTS We quote Hams at 9sal0s cents
LAaD-Is quiet. We note sale of 100 kegs
at 10 cents, and quote bdls. at 9,a9s cents.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-06-03
Edmund p. Hunter,
AND
John Blair n0gc,

MARTINs8UH0. VA,
HAVE associated for the practice Of the
III Law, and will regularly attend all the
Courts in Berkeley, Jefferson and Morgan
Counties.
One or the other, or both Of them, may al
ways be found at the Office heretofore occupi
ed by J. b Hoge, two doors Yves. OF the Uni
ted States Hotel.
Each of The above partners will close the
business commenced by them severally.
J. B. Hoge will be free TO defend all prose
cutions in the Couaty Court Of Berkeley-E
P. Hun,oS acting alone as Attorney for the
Commonwealth.
| June 8. lS47-l
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-06-03
Rank Meetissg.

A MEETING will be held at the Court
- House Gu Monday, the l4,h q thu
month, June, beng the hrst day OF Court, al
halt past o'c'acs, to adopt measures in ref
erence to the subscription Of the stock Of the
proposed BanA IN MaItinsburg. A full Nee
ting OF the CHzens is requested.
June 3, ls47-2w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-06-03
Fresh Drugs.

YXyHE subscriber has complete assortment
n OF DRUGS, OILS. DYE-S1UFFS,
&C., such as
Linseed, Sperm and Fish Oils;
Spices Of erery description;
Patent .Nedictass- such Is Wr.gMs Lsdin,a
VegeiuJle Pills; Brdndreth's do. do.--atl
,raranted fresh and genuine;
Also. 6 general assortment # 7!ompsoainl
Medicine, such as Composition, Nerve Po,cder,
cad .2friean bird Pepper.
". MILLER.
Bedington, May 20
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-06-03
.NUHicH.

Z LII persons iudcbied to the estate Of Jo-
IA sePh Gorell, ST., decd, are requested
10 make payment Immediately, as the situa-
uon oil the estate requires 1t; and those having
c'ei'ns. whether 10y bond, neie, or as security
in the Official bonds of ID. c. Burns, late Dep
uty Sheriff Of Berkeley County. will present
them properly authenticated for settlement, as
III the desire Of the Executor to close the bu-
sIness o. the estate as soon as possible.
JOHN p. KEAKEOTT,
Es'or Of Joseph Ga7sU, Sr. deed.
May 90, lei7--iw