davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-09
ArrncT1n q INCIDENT.

In the North American we find the follow
ing extract of a letter written BY Capt Merrill,
of Batavia, (who was in all the battles, } to his
brother. |, refers to the death of noble Vir-
ginian:
"Among the brave and good who have this
day fallen, was my friend Burwell, of the 9Th
infantry, He fell early in the action from a
wound in the leg. On the slight repulse of our
troops he was inhumany murdered by the en-
emy's lancers. His faithful dog, beautiful
pointer. had accompanied him there; he also
was wounded. During the action he became
separated from his master. After il had suhsi-
ded the Eoble form Of Burwell, manly as in hle.
was discovered, and. beside him, and even
licking his face and wounds. was his poor dog
who, regardless Of his own pain, had sought
his generous master in the hour of danger,
and there, upon the same field, 10 die. This
affecting scene touched the hearts of many"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-09

Gct- Our attention has been called TO a new
stock sheep the New import
ed into this country from England about two
years since.
A Buck-am Of this stock, in the posses
sion Of Mr.. Il. b. KowNsLAR OF this county,
eight months old, weighs One Hundred and
seventy live pounds. This is we think, I'M
equalled by any other stock in the Valley. 1t
always affords us pleasure 10 note any effort
made TO improve our farming stock. as upon
success in Agriculture and all that pertains to
the cultivation Of the Earth. in a great degree
rests the prosperity of our whole people.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-09

OJ- We have received the first two numbers
of "Ewbank's Hydraulics and Mechanics"
published by Greedy s. McElrath, Tribune
Buildings, New York.
The work will be completed in five books
and will comprise complete history of Hy
draulic and other Mac hines for raising water,
both ancient and modern, together with an
account of the progressive Development OF
the Steam Engine. Now that science has
become the twin sister Of advancement, pop
ular work upon these interesting topics can
not but prove acceptable to the public. The
work will be illustrated by nearly three hun.
dred engrayngs. Price IS cts. per number.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-09
TIE vrRarNrA nxGrmENT.

Ii Is now nearly a year since thiS Sallanl
regimen, began TO assemble in our city prepar-
atory 10 its departure for Mexico. The bright
est prospects of employment and distinction
then spread before our volunteers. Dagger
and Glory seemed 10 beokoE them from the
Rio Grande, and with hearts buoyant with
hope and courage, they left our shores. Viz
gina had as yet enjoyed no opportunity TO
evince her devotion TO the cause OF the eoun-
try, and TO prove that the brave blood of the
Revolution was yet flowing richly in her veins
Such an opportunity seemed then at hand.
But, unfortunately, they arrived al the scene
of operations too late, The battle OF Buena
Visa had Just occurred. That terrible reaper,
Old Zack, had just passed his sickle through
the Mexican harvest. aid left not a gram OF
peril or honor 10 be CLEANED. Since that pc
Rod the government has retained him an1 hls
brother Virginians on the line OF the Rio
Grande. the flag oil our Com
monwealih has had no opportunity, aad prob
ably viii not have, of waving side by side IN
tie field Of strife with the banner Of the Union.
notwithstanding all this, we claim for The
Virginia regiment as large share OF the res
pect Of our people as It II had exhibited It's
prowess in battle.-Tbe mere lighting, espe-
cially in such war as this with Mexico,
forms but small portion OF the sodiers's du-
lies. The duties, for example, OF guarding
trains, aarrisonipq cities. aud the lstIessness
of the camp itself. are among the most severe
tests of soidierly qualities. because the very
humility of the task, the absence of all excite
ment. the temptations to excess aud insubordi
nation which monoiouous camp life presents.
can only be resisted by men who have fully
learned fidelity. obedience and discipline. Our
Vircinians have successfully borne these tests,
Their courage none can doubt who know the
materials of which our regiment is composed.
We have heard from various sources much
in regard 10 the conduct aud condition of the
Virginia regiment. We ara proud 10 learn
that not single act of excess or lawlessness
has disrraced our flag. We are informed that
at Monterey. Satillo, and wherever they have
been stationed, the Mexican people have re-
garded them with both respect and admiration.
feeling themselves more secure under their
protection. than that of any other regiment, or
Of lheir own troops. We are informed upon
high authority that for discipline proficiency in
the drill, numerical strength, the physical a.
bility of the men, and the accomplishments
Of the officers, the Virginia regiment is pro.
nounced by competent Judges the best in Mex.
leo. and that both Gen. Taylor and Gen Wool
RELY upon il as the main dependence TO sup.
port their batteries in case of an assault by the
enemy. In matters usually deemed OF less
importance the uniformity OF their dress and
the good and beautiful appearance OF their
weapons, we learn that they are fully equal 10
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-09

GA letter from Lexington, Ky. 70 the
Washington Union states that the Rev. Rob
ert J Breckenridge preached thanksgiving
sermon in the former city, on The 25th ult. Of
a very warlike tone, and in the mos, exaciing
spirit towards the Mexcans. Mr. b. is doubt.
less very estimable man but his mind is so
poisoned against every thing Catholic that il is
difficult for hlm to give his Judgment fair play
in any question OF this kind. He doubtless
looks 10 the overthrow Of the Catholic hierar-
chy as one of the necessary fruils ofine ami.
hilation OF Mexican dominion--bul does even
that end, though it may be be deemed by Prot
estants highly desirable in itself, justify the
means employed in its accomplishment
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-09
I:emedies for Coughs, &C.

4 S this is the season when the most ordi.
IN nary Colds and Coughs too frequently
lay the foundation for some Of the most seriou
and Fatal diseases, Of Pulmonary character,
we would offer the following Remedies as
worthy the attention OF all who may desire re-
lief from the same:
Wiser's Balsam of Wild Cherry;
Hance's Compound Syrup of Hoarhound /;
New England Cough Syrup;
Jaynes' Expectorant
Hills Balsam Of Honey;
Carpenters Com. Syrup of Llverwort;
with great many other preparations of the
same character; also standard prescriptions
from the most eminent Physicians, neatly and
properly prepared al the shortest notice.
For sale on fair terms by w. DORSEY,
December 9, lS47 Druggist.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-09
NOTICE.

A LII persons who became purchasers at
IN the sale of the James II. Burns, decd,
are notified thai their bonds are now due, and
as the Estate stands in immediate want Of the
funds, prompt payment is expected.
All persons having claims against James
II. Burns, decd, will please present them to
the undersigned, properly authenticated, for
settlement. ]. $. BURNS.
Dec. 8, lS47. Admir-. of. H. Burns, deed
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-09
Marrte0,

On Tuesday the 10th ult., by the Rev. Dabney
Ball, Mr.. RoBERr b. MusE TO Miss RuuAmA,
daughter of MIR. jacob F. Seibert, all of Freder-
lex County.
At Monterey, Mexico, on the Sd of October,
JOHN J. CHESTER, printer, belonging to Com
pany II, LIST Virginia Regiment of Volunteers,
formerly Of Philadelphia County Pa, to MAG
DALENA, only daughter of Don Miguel Rodri-
guez, Of Villa Real, Mexico
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-09

0c5-A large and enthusiastic meeting was
held in New York on lhe.2oth ult to express
the sympathy Of the American people with
the benefcent and benign measures Of the
present Pope. Plus the ninth. An address to
tue Pope was adopted which portrays in elo,
quent terms the feeling Of our people. Let
,ers were read from many distinguished men,
warmly sympathisng with The objects Of the
mreting
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-09
nun rnEel e..

The message has been received too late for any
comment we might have been disposed to offer
this week In our next we will endeavor to glance
at it ia detail.
In order that it may be placed in the hands OF
our subscribers at the earliest moment, we have
as we did with Mr.. Clay's Lexington speech--
procured extras from the Office of the Baltimore
Patriot which will be furnished with our paper.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-09
Che flarkets.
BALTIMORE MARKET, DEcEmp
W:E.N'TED.

A COLORED GIRL or woman, who
IA would be capable, is wanted as nurse,
to take charge of children, and who could
be relied on in every particular
Any one having such a servant to hire, will
lind !, 70 their interest 10 call at the Gazette
Office" for the advertisers name, as liberal
wages will be paid.
Dec. 8, lS47-2w.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-09
rrrr rcrsr. nnurr 90 60 crNrA.

In tine Senate Edward p. Scott, (Dem.) of
Greenyille was unanimously elected Speaker and
Addison Landlord, Clerk. In the House OF Del
egates, JAS, French strother, ESD, (Whig) Of
Rappahannock, was elected Speaker by vote
nearly unanimous, and George w. Muniord re-
elected Clerk The Governors message was
communicated on Monday We shall lay it be-
fore our readers next week
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-09

WE have opened our stock Of Groceries,
w which include every item usually kept
in country store, and win be exchanged for
Butter, Eggs, Honey, Beeswax, Feathers,
Soap, Potatoes, Lard and nealy all farmer
has TO dispose OF. LIKENS s. CURTIS.
Oct 2S 1917.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-09

John S. Pendleton, ARKANSAS.
$HenTy Bedinger, Robert w Johnson,
*James Mcdowell, TEXAS
Jtiiiiafs b. Preston, sDayId ). kaufman,
.4idrt,e S. Fulton, sTimoihy Pilisbury.
Robert A. Thompson, Delegate (no vote.)
civilian q. Brown. WISCONSIN.
NORTH CAROLINA. John a Itrsedy.
Thos. l.. Clingmms,
Nathaniel Boyden, Reelected.
Tolal-Members.
Wings Tin Halics) ll6 Locos Gin Roman los.
Independents Gin SMALL CAPITALIST
Clear Wing maj. 4 (; L. do. ~ Iasi House, rs.
TAN four OF those we have marked lndepen-
dents were elected against the regular candi-
dates and determined efforts OF the adverse
party and we think three OF them are likely
10 vot with the Wings ofleuer than with their
opponents Mr. Levin, of Pa, who is the
fourth man, constitutes the sum total OF the
Naive party in both Houses, and will vote as
the interests Of that party shall dictate.
Should the election Of next President go 10
the House, there are trelre Wing, three bal
anced and (including the Calhoun Enen) 1ir-
teen Loooioco Delegalious.--.N Y. Tribune
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-09
Hns'dacU7.e.

WE have on hand large assortment Of
w -Four prong Forks, Shovels, Gram
Scoops, Irons, Shovels and longs, Traces,
Halter Chains, Hand, Wood and Cross Cut
Saws, Kentucky Axes, Draw knives---io
which we call the attention of persons want
ing bargains. LlKENS s. CURTIS.
Nov. Is, lS47.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-09

0c5- As will be seen by reference 10 another
column, the Hon. RoBERT c. WINTHROP, one
of the Representatives from Massachusetts, has
been elected Speaker of the House of Repre-.
senfatives. BY those who regard the speaker
ship as a matter. of sectional importance, it will
be observed that Mr. W. met with the most
uncoSpromising opposition Of Messrs. Gid
'dings and Tuck--the former an Ohio and the
latter New Hampshire Abolitionist, which
to our mind, is a GROWING evidence of his fit
ness for the place. Ii viii be remembered too,
that MIR. Winihrop's re election TO Congress
was violently contested by the Abolitionists Of
Boston.
The following extract from his address on
taking the chair, IS an earnest f his warm de-
'voton 10 the Union as it is-expressed in Ian
guage worthy Of the best days of the Repub
lie, and fIaught with an eloquence only equal
led by the patriotism which prompted its ut
-terance;
''Let us enter, gentlemen, upon our work
OF legislation with solemn sense of our res
possibility 70 God and to our country. How
ever we may be divided on questions Of lmme
diate policy, we are united by the closest ties
OF permanent obligation. We are the Repre-
sentatves oftweniy millions of people. bound
together by common laws and common lib
.erty A common flag floats daily over as, on
which there is rot one of us who would see
stain rest, and from which there is not one of
us who would see star struck. And we
have a common Constitution, 10 when the
oaths of allegiance, which il will be my first
,duiy to administer 10 you, will be only, ] am
5pursuaded, the formal expression CT those SEN
iiments of devotion which are already cherish
ed in all our hearts"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-09
Office.

PURCHASERS at my sale, are hereby
j. notified. that their notes are now DUE
They have been left at the Office of Messrs.
Hunter s. Hoge, who. in my absence, are au-
thorized TO receive payment OF them. Ii is
hoped that this notice will not be disregarled
Dec. 9. lS47--G THOS. BROWN.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-09
nenth of George n. colton, Esa.

with sincere regret, we learn from the N.
Y. Tribune the death of George IL. Cotton,
Esq, Editor and Proprietor of the American
Review, after painful illness of nearly a
month. His disease was Typhus Fever. fol
lowed by congestion of tine Brain.
Mr.. Cotton was young gentleman OF S'er-
ling powers, and Of the most elevated eharae-
ter. lie died at the early age Of twenty nine.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-09

h. MIR. THOMAS J. CAMPBELL, the Wing
nominee has been elected Clerk Of the House of
Representatives. lie received l3votes on the first
ballot sufficient to elect him.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-09
Estrays.
SLAVES AT AUCTION.

10 WILL be offered at public sale,
Vs. w on Monday the 18Th dag Of
q December nsrf. (being Courtday, }
~ in front of the Courthouse in Mar
~E tinsburg, FIVE. LIKELY NE
e> GROES, belonging TO the estate Of
VIM. Wilson. ST., decd.
Ierms--Cash.
NATHAN D. PAYNE, Erscaor.
Dec. 2, lS47-2w &
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-09
Obituary.

DIED, at his residence in this County on Sat
urday morning last, Mr.. JOHN TABB, an old and
highly esteemed citizen.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-09
EAGLE TAVERN.

- HN1IE subscriber having leased
ssSsm i this establishment, lately kept
~ by Peter Gardner, decd, is prepared
to entertain the public in the most
comfortable manner. Good servants and an
active and attentive Hostler have been provi-
ded. His Bar is web supplied, and his sta
bles contain every kind OF grain and proven
der GEORGE SWIMLEY.
DECEMBER @ 1S47-3i
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-09
Regns5a.

odd Fellows Encampment and Subordi.
~ nate Lodge Regalia, for sale on COM
mission al Baltimore prices. by
Nov. is, az. II. S. PENDLETON.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-09

"E have just received large LOT Of
w Shawls, embracing Black and Colored
Thibet. Terkeri, Grape, Basket. Nett and
Plaid Wooden. Some Of them are very beau
tiful, which we respectfully request persons in
want Of TO call and examine
J. w. s. b. r. BOYD.
Oct. 20, 1S47.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-09
$50 MARTINSBURG :----
THURSDAY, DECEMBER .. 1917.
rHn pnaD SEA.

Our readers may have observed tina, a Gov
crnment vessel has sailed from New York,
charged with the duty Of exploring and sur
veying this wonderful inland sea. If science
is to be profiied, or national honor TO be gain
ed, we bid the expedition God speed, ffom our
very heart We hope ever to be among the
last to wish, 10 retard the advancement Of the
one, or lose the opportunity Of acquiring the
other, believing as we do, that greener laurels
and lofiier honors have been won in triumph
ing ever whatever obsiructs worlds progress.
than have graced the brows of the victor of a
hundred battles, or gilded the name Of ma
tons eonqueror.
Why then do we allude to this matter, since
! il is MOTTO blame2 Simply to beg--to impore
and to invoke the venerable apologist Of the
,Unipn. by the mighty shade OF John Tay lor
of Caroline--by the ever present spirit of the
Resolutions of 49, TO tell us whether this ex-
pedition to the Dead Sea, be Constitutional?
Whether il be democratic or is il but new
phrase Of progress2
1t may be conslitutional--we would not for
the world deny il, in these days Of political
light, but we humbly ask, if it be so, why is i
unconstitutional 10 improve the harbors of our
own inland seas--the Lakes Of the North and
West2 If they be not Dead Seas, they at
least, have the merit of being the last abodes
Of manifestations, not to the fury OF the
storm king, but to the blind, narrow and sell
fish policy Of party President.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-09
NfslsSEI sUIglpMYo

TUST received in store, fresh supply Of
- Townsend's Sarsaparilla;
MarshalPs Compound Sarsaparilla;
do do Buctu;
Leidy's Sarsaparilla Pills;
Houck's Panacea.
All Of these articles are highly recommended
for the publication OF the Blood, and conse-
quenty good for all diseases of the skin-for
sale by WIN. DORSEY,
December 9, lS47 Druggist.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-09
2,500,O00 90
Making n total OF

Making total OF $40, lSo.u9O 70
as the cost Of the war from the 18th May,
1876, to the 30th September, lo47, period OF
sixteen and a hall months, being at the rate Of
t,irtg three millions per annum. This expen-
ditufe, instead OF being diminished for the iu-
ture, must go on increasing, IN consequence
OF the increased force now IN the field, or
which has been ordered 10 Mexico, while the
amount Of military contributions which we
shall be able to obtain from Mexico, will be
very Insignificant
In accounting for the great difference be-
tween the actual cost of the war and the IN
crease of the public debt, it must be borne IN
mind that there was in the Treasury, when
the war commenced, a surplus OF upwards Of
tlcelge millions q dollars, and that the revenue
OF the government has far exceeded the amount
OF the ordinary expenditures. Had this not
been the case, the Increase IN the public debt
would have been commensurate with the cost
of the war-.alerdndria Gazette.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-09

Surveying Instruments.
A NY person wishing to purchase first
IA. rate set of Surveying Instruments. can
do so by calling at THIS OFFICE
Nov A, ls47.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-09
COST OF THE WAR.

The Washington Union recently published
an Official statement Of the existing debt ofthe
United States, with the remark that Sin about
lS months The war debt has amounted TO about
II 900, 000-being at the rate OF about eigh-
teen millions per annum. From this, howev-
er, in future, we must deduct the increase of
revenue flowing in under the new tariff, and
whatever sum we can obtain hereafter from
military contributions on Mexico, which we
hope, under the orders lately issued, may be
considerable"
This attempt to represent The present war
Debt as any type or exemplihcation OF the war
expenses, exhibits some ingenuity, but il will
not bear the Test of otieioi facts Upon refer
ring to the records OF the Treasury Depart
ment, we find that there were expended On
account of "Mexican hosnlnies," between the
commencement OF the war and the 3Uth OF
June, IS46, $780,, 267 "A
For the fiscal year ending the
30ih ofJune, lS47, there
was expended on accounted
the army, Notifications, la.
dian Department, pensions,
&c., al PSI QUO "
And from the lst OF July 10
the 30lh OF September, lS47,
there was expended under
the same heads, l0,510,69l 6o
Making total of S55.4O4 300 "a
From this should be deducted
the amour, of the ordinary
appropriations on accouutot
the army, Sc, for the fiscal
year, say, Sl0,l74,1603l
And pro-ra
ia proper
ton for the
ensuing gu
arter, say, 2,04o,o9o 10 lZ''Io'4fo %
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-09

The New Orleans Picayune Oft the 25th ult
says that Gens. Shields and Qutnan and the
other distinguished officers who arrived in the
Alabama, fresh from the glorious fields won
by ScorT and his brave troops, were welcom-
ed by the booming OF cannon, and met with
most enthusiastic reception and demonstration
o! popular regard.
Commute of arrangements has been APP
pointed by the citizens of New Orleans 10 re-
ceive Gen. TAYLOR as he ascends the Mlssis-
sippi
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-09

lust received and FOR sale, Spermaeeti'
- Adamantine, Mould and Dipped Candies
Nov. 4. IS47. J. N. RIDDLE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

RESENTATIVES.
ID. VI. Barrmger,
*.4ug. II. Shepherd.
Abram. w. Venable
*James J. Mckay,
*John r. J. Daniel,
Richard s. Do,neU,
Darid Outtalc.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
flames A. Black,
eRichard F. Simpson
~Jos. A. W oodward,
"a. d. Sims,
sArtemas Burt.
isaac E. Holmes,
'R Barnw well Rhett.
GEORGIA
*Ihomas b. King,
A fired Iverson.
John W. Jones,
*Hugh A, HARRISON.
John II. Lnmpkin,
*Howell Cobb,
alexander III. Siercns
"Robert Toombs.
ALABAMA.
John Gayie.
*Henly ". HiHiard,
Samson w. Harris,
William NJ. lnge,
xGeorge S. Houston,
w. X. w. Cobb,
IF. w. Bowden.
MISSISSIPPI.
*Jacob Thompson,
w. S. Feathefslon,
p. W. Tonphi,ss.
Albert G. Brown,
LOUISIANA.
%Emile La Sere,
*B. G. Ihibodeaur,
y. M. Harmanson,
SIsaac r. Morse.
FLORIDA.
Ed,rdrd c. CaJeN.
OHIO.
*James ]. Farran,
Ddrid Fisher,
"Robert C. Schenck,
Richard S. Candy,
*William Sawyer,
Rodolph Dickinson,
Jonathan ID. Morris.
j. l.. Taylor.
Thomas o. Ed,cmds,
Daniel Duncan,
John X. Miller,
vSdDaet +. puioa,
Thomas Richey,
Nathan Egans,
i!liam Kennon. IT,,
John ID. Cummlns,
<George Fries,
SAMUEL LAIN,
John Crore !,
wJoshnd II. Gidd1ags,
TJoseph M. Root.
INDIANA.
Elisha Enlbree,
*Thomas ]. Henley,
John |. Robinson,
Caleb b. Smith,
sWilliam w. Wick,
George O.. Dunn, :
Rich'd ". Thompson
*John Petit,
sCharles w. Cathcart
William Rockhill,
MICHIGAN.
SRoberl McLelland,
Charles Il. Stuart,
X. s Bingham,
ILLINOIS.
*Robert Smith,
-. A. McClernand,
*Orlando b. Ficklin,
*John Wentworth,
w. A Richardson,
Thomas ]. Turner,
abr,Jlam Lincoln,
IOWA.
William Thompson,
*Shepherd Letter.
KENTUCKY
Slim Boyd.
Samuel o. Peyton,
B.J. Clark,
AyleH Buckaer.
John b Thompson,
Green adams,
GafaeH Duncan,
Charles s. .aiorehead,
Richard French,
john p. Games,
TENNESSEE.
*Andfew Johnson,
*WIAidm M. Cooke,
*Joln HCro2ier,
II. l.. w. Hill,
#George w. Jones,
James II. Thomas,
*Meridiih p. Gentry,
Washington Barolc,
*Lucien B Chase,
Frederick 2. Stanton
Jj2iiiiam 4. Haskell,
MISSOURI.
*James b. Bowlin,
John Jameson,
James l. Green,
Willard =. Hall,
'John S. Phelps.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-09

A LII who are 10 search OF
- IN SHOES, cheap and good,
cali at X. S. PE.NDLETON'S.
Nov. lS, lS47.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-12-09
And we have.

Aud we lave,
To which should be added an
excess of expenditure on ac-
count of the Navy, in con-
sequence Of the war, ofsay