davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-20
TIE TAYLOR PLATFORM.

The Hon. Charles Hudson, of Massscbu
selts. addressed short speech TO the re-.
cent Wing Slate Convention Of that State /;
and, in the course OF it, told the follow ing
anecdoc, Illustrative Of the platform upon
which General Tay lor stood, and ought TO
stand
Gentlemen, We have heard in the course
Of this Convention, aud we have heard 10
our various places before this Convention
assembled, a great deal SAID about the plat.
form that the different parties have put be.
fore the country. We have heard Of the
Baltimore platform, aud OF the Buffalo plat
! form and il has been made o charge to the
Wing party that they have nominated 4
candidate, aLd poi forth no platform. Now.
\ eilow.ci,IZens, the course which ] would
recommend to you 10 pursue, under these
circumstances, is happily ILLUSTRATED by an
incident which occurred 10 this county some
years ago. C, place not Gar from my pre-.
sent residence. The good people in enc of
the towns, some half century since, we're
called upon 10 settle clergyman. They
heard various candidates at last they were
perfectly satisfied with one, whom they had
tried for a short time. The arrangements
were made for the ordination. Two good
pous members Of the church were selected
on the committee.
There was residing in that town, a, tie
same time, an honest, stralgbi.toTwafd,-
plain spoken sea captain, probably no, very
much yersed 10 the n,ricacies aud windnce
Of Theology. or theological terms. THIS
committee convened. The question IVES al
once sgi,aed-on what platform this cler
gyman should be settled. The one, be.
Ileve, was in favor of the Cambridge pat.
form, the other Of the Ssybrook platform.
After dispu'lng a few moments upon The
subject, the honest hearted sea captain was
called upon TO decide The question. "On
which platform" said they" shall his man
he se,led-the Cambridge or Savbrook 2
~ know nothing Of y7nr platforms, settle
him upon the Constitution" (Appl8use,)
Well, now, ftlIow.c'jzens. if j, be asked
VIA, the Wings shall do a, the coming
election On wha, platform they will elect
General Taylor, my answer 10 them is sItn.
liar TO the onsver given by the sea captain
given on that occasion. know nothing Of
The Buffalo platform, or the Baltimore plat
form elect him uoon The CONSTITUTION; up
on tina, he will s,and-upon that be will 1d.
minister The Government.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-20
LOCOFOCO DICTIONARY.

bOSoI wv DlC 1ONAR1.
The Miners Journal, Po,tsville, Pa,
publishes the following "Locofoco Die.
tionary -"
"CIenr and unques'ionable THAT
which is in dispute.
"The whole or none a little moro
than half.
"Fifty-four forty or fight" Forty nine
and funk.
"a bloodiess achievement The sac.
rihce Of 10000 lives.
Evidently for the pas, Losing $780,.
900 600 in fight with Mexico.
Security for the future Paving SIS.
100000 more.
aid and comfort Giving the Mex.
cans General.
Government, economy "-S52 COS, O4s
per year.
"No National debt "-Advertising for
loans.
lizard money Treasury notes.
evil Of the people -" Veto and ditto"
"Revenue Tariff" to Bri.
fish Manufactures.
"An unsullied Democrat One who
wore the black cockade.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-20
HALF MARRIED.

An Enslish p4pe' confirms the following
Bit OF lnsutmalioni a, the same tune bit
Of warming TO all those who are liable 10 be
IN like SITUATION
No, long since, whilst a marriage cere.
mnny was 10 progress, most amusing cit.
constance occurred which comp e:r,v put
a stop to the performance a; mos lotrres
tng part OF II, and sent the Disappointed
maiden and her ANXIOUS lover two different
ways, anything but rejoicing. IL appears
tina. The young couple had gone separately
to The church for the purpose Of beng made
or. The ceremony wen, on well cnnugh
untll the minister came to the words with
this rlng thee wed y when the bfldc, es.
saying 10 take her glove OF her maiden
hand for the las, time, could no, efec, it.
Whether I, was agitation or heat. nerve
ousaesi OF perspiratIon, the leather clung
To her band as man oush,to do, and would
not part company. The brides blushed and
pulled the bridegroom (boId man } laugh.
ed outright; 60 did The father; so did the
mother; SO did the spectators, eScep, the
clergyman. aud he exclaimed g did not
come here to be laughed al; !" aud shutting
the book, leh the ceremony halt 6nlshed,
the bride halt married, and the glove half
oft 10 happily added, however, apparent.
~ for lhn Information Of oil who may sym.
palhse with the Disappointed fair one, that
she ,red the next day with more success.
That time she went to church with glove
less hands, and the nupual kno, wac tied,
Eight as q glove"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-20
'TAlN'T LlKE!"

Cass bad his portrait taken in his favor.
il misunderstanding with one hand in his
pocket. Every body went to see it, and
exclaimed, "Ob, how like him! Ii is the
very picture of him" An old farmer on.
ly ted-"rain't-no it ain't!" re.
sponded the farmer. Dom, you see he has
go, his hand IN his own pocket 'T"ould
be as like again If he were painted along
side Of Uncle Sam, with his hand up TO the
elbow in his poke"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-20

the PEOPLE 10 decide whether their 10.
,efesis are TO be thus sporied with TO graft.
~ the m'hons Of Executive pleasure, or
whether they are to be permitted 10 legis.
late, wiihou, hIndrauce, for their own len
eli! and that Of The Country.
All that the Wings ask is, ,ha, the POP.
ULAR WILL shall prevail. They only de.
sire that their measures shall be submitted
To the judgment Of the country, and that
The riH Of TIE majority Of he people shall
decide upon them lfihey have been wrong
in the policy which they have advocated in
good faith, experience will soon prove tina,
such is The case; srd. if 50, none will be
more ready Than they TO adop, different
coursr, as none cen have the prosperity and
welfare OF HE country more deeply al heart.
We hazifd nothing 10 saying that, as he
'lhig parfy is composed chiefly Of The uork.
ing men Of The country, The producers of the
land, they will be the first to feel eaperi.
mentally the evils, if any. which are to en-.
sue from the adoption Of their policy. To
them their principles are all 10 all, and min.
gle intimately with all The business and so.
cIal relations of life. The wealthy nobo5
and the pldcemen may speculate with i'm.
punl'y, if no, with profit. on the proprieiy
Of to'c prizes and foreign supplies, bu, to
the honest uorking man these are matters
Of vital importance, and involve the vel.
fare and happiness Of his wife and children.
], is well enough for Mr.. Buchanan, the re
nceade FtderaiiSi, and men Of the same
kidney, nho are pampeted With blgh sala.
Iies, which arc virtually enlarged as the
price cf tabor is diminished, TO p.ale about
The advantages Of cheap Hriae bu, 10 the
man Who earns his support, un1 that Of his
family, by The sweat Of his brow, it is
question Of the utmost conse quence whe'h.
or he is 10 he underbid by the cheop labor
IF Earope. and ien 10 aarpe, or be driren
ont Of the American market by the foreign
producer, to whom it is boon TO be per
midod 10 lire on in hopeless, remedtiess
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-20
DEMOCRATS LOOK UEhE-A GOOD

CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.
To the Editor Of the Rough and Ready,
SIR:-l have been informed for some
weeks past tina, one Of the principal off !.
GERS in the Baltimore Custom House has
circulated, in many places in this city
with the view, no doubt, Of il Huencing thu
minds of timid and doubtful voters, and
there are msny such in large populous CT.
tles-lhat Gen. Taylor will not receive the
electoral vote Of FIVE States. Now, TIN.
is TO inform that genileman-f he is real
ly serious and wishes the public so TO be-
lleve hinl-l offer him good chance TO
put little money in bis pocket. ten
der him q bet Of
$50 that Gen. Taylor will Sc, lhe electoral
vote of three States.
90 that he sill get the vote Of States.
90 that he will get the vote Of Stales.
50 that he will get the vote of IL States.
so that he will get the vote of Is States.
80 that he will get the vote OF II States.
80 that he will get the vote Of 81 States
100 that he will be the next President of
the L. S.
Ga receiving notice Of its acceptance.
arrangements shall be made for posting
the money. A VOTER.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-20

No longer lie, it be said that the inielli.
GENT and honest yeomsnry Of our country
can be csJo'ed hv msn 'rho trade in politics,
or be induced, Eau like, TO sell their birth
rights for mess Of pounge." Come for.
ward, then, 10 the rescue, Wings and hon
est democratic, "come rally, hand in hand,
in support OF the WILL OF THE PEG
PIE and the eternal overthrow Of the ONE
MAN POWER. Let uor popuH /" be
|" ror Utf."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-20
MARK THE ABOLlTTONEsT
OF LEWIS CASS-4nSW VIZ
40 pnn,.r,o,nau

- Nf' ~ LIZ " 10 u iNs-IHk w II.
MOT PRorIsoisT -
Mr.. Cass was surprised a, the attack
eof the Senator from New Jersey. How
did he know how he would have voted i
the last session. Blu, he confessed thai !.
/ at the last session, he should have VO
9TED FOR THE WILMOT PROVI
$50 %-COncressioaai Proceedings, of
March S, lS4s.
AZ soon as Mr.. Davis bad taken his!
seat, Gen. Cass came over to this side Of!
he Senate, and wth,much earnes,ness!
: said, in the presence Of the Senators. that'
nHE REGRETTED MUCH THAT;
Mr.. DAVIS HAD BY HIS SPEECH
PREVENTED THE VOTE FROM
BEING TAKEN; THAT HE (Gen.|
ECASS,) AND EVERY DENOCRATl
&c SENATOR FROM THE FREE
Estates, WOULD HAVE VOTED!
5TO SUSTAIN THE PROVISO: ,harj
/ Mr.. Allen would have led off and all theI
rest would have followed; iha, he was:
very sorry that they had been deprived
Of the opportunity Of voting upon lharE
1 Il would have settled The question, andI
sGov. Davis was responsible for defeut,
ling tina, result.-See Hous.ons SeaattE
De6afes. up. 755-J6.
:" Mr.. Cass cot up TO reply to this, (toi
Nr. Mlller's specify and seemed 10 be-
VERY much out Of humor. He said hef
would have voted for il, if he had voieds
l, all, last year but he did not then an
s'iclpale, as he sees now, that it would:
stop the war and proven, the acquisition
|of territory
So then. Mr.. Cdss, the "inevitabIe5
war" candidate for the Presidency inI
s4s, says that if he could only be sureI
hat he could have territory admitted
rec at The South, he would 90 for i, !!
nut he intends to acquire it now, and
hen spring Abolition ofier we get pos.
.ession of it.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-20
ANECDOIE.

The following anecdote % Gen. Taylor
IS related by the Siaunton (Va.) Spectator.
II is perfectly characteristic of the man.
The old Hero was asked or one occasion
by lady what he meant, in saying he wa,
not an ultra Wing HIS reply was" Mad.
AMI have been called upon TO pass through
three wars since | joined The army-in the
war Of 1912, | saw both parties represen
ted on the battle. field, and even 10 my lille
command at Fort Harrison, they stood
shoulder to shoulder, saw the Wing ard
The Democrat lie down IN the swamps of
Florida, and 10 the morning Use up TO their
posts OF duty, and again ! saw them rise
not Up, but together lie in the embrace of
death have seen the " big and the De.
mecra, again, side by side, OF the backs Of
of the Rio Gfande. saw them both stand
together at the commons mouth at Monte.
rcy-and again on the bloody field Of Buena
NIsla-snd both locked up to the same star
spangIed banner. The Wing and Demo.
orat spread the same tent upon the sand
banks al Vera Cruz, and together marched
to the Halls of the Monezuma q, their
country's call. And a, last, have seen
the Wing and Democrat returning home,
with constitution broken and health impair
ed TO DIE, and seeing these things, / could
not .fnd in my heart to prescribe men for
mere political differences 7"
Let our opponents, then, twIt a, Va Us
much as they please IN regard to the" No
Partyism," Of our candidate, we like him
all the better for what they so much dislike.
He is an honest man, and a good Wing,
jealousy devoted 10 the preservation Of the
checks ard balances of the Constitution
and he will give US pure administration of
the Government. This is all we want.
LAUNCf1-WITH AN INCIDENT.
A beautiful vessel intended for the canal
trade, called The Monterey" was launched
from Mies's Ship Yard at Ferry Point. on
Saturday morning. She was built for Mes
srs. Reid & Anderson. We must relate
veritable incident which occurred on this &C.
casion. Ii was raining ell The time Of the
launch, and the operation was so much re.
tarded IN consequence, that the wIndass and
screws had TO be applied. At three several
attempts to star, her, some of the workmen
commenced with "huzza for Cass and But.
Ter ~ But il was no gc--she held on to the
ways, and could not be made to stir tack or
sheet. AT last, Captain John Henry. an old
salt, who was there, lending hand, called
gu, TO the huzza boys, Relay there my
lads. know wha, ails her. Now. set
YOUR mouths for Taylor and Fillmore !" and
they did so TO oblise him hen of she slid.
without more ado. and IN beautiful style
The Monterey is 10 be commanded by Capt.
Pete. Copes, of this cty,--N Norfolk Herald.
GEN. TAYLOR-THE WlLMOT PROvISO.
At Greenvle, on Tuesday, the 9Th OF
Sept. last, when Col Biggs and Mr.. S,anly,
the Electors for this district, addressed the
people, and when the subject Of the Wilmo.
Proviso was menloned-Mr. S. having re,
ferred to Gen. CASES hypocrilical two ia.
ced course on this sucject-Col. Biggs said
he had all confidence that Gen. Taylor tcas
sound upon that subject, and would act as a
Southern patriot should. - Washington v.
c. Wig.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-20

Blessed are they .ha, do not advertise,
for they shall no. DO troubled with Gus.
toners.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-20

~ Adperfisements inherited at One Dollar per
square, as lines or lees. this sized typ, for The
tra insertion. and 25 cent? for each confirm.
snee. Court entertainments and Sheriff. Saits
charged % per cent higher; ana d deduction Of
33t per cent. toiH be r,cds from hs ,egular pr
ses. for adue,tissrs by the year. AdueItise'nsnts
Inserted monthly or quarterly Vi per 'qaare for
each time. Semi-mOAihiy Is cents Pc. square
for eaeA time.
or Posimas,ers are respectfully requested to
act as Agents.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-20
j. l.. BADGER, Editor.
r. j. HOLTON,
Proprietor and Publishe.

NEW TERMS.
TWO DOLLARS per annum in advance; TWO
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS il payment
be delayed three months; and THREE DOL.
LARS IL not paid until the close OF the year.
Fiauering offers TO Clubs.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-21
MARTlNSBuRG ACinEMY

TIME Trustees Of the .afarinas5srg ACADEMY res
= pectfuay inform lis patrons and the pgblic seaer-
ally that The next session OF this ancient ana asefc
Seminary, will commence, the afsi day nj aINNsr,
under the continued supervision Of its highly gseied
principal. Professor j WoRTHissToN SstsHa f
iesl confidence in referring such as desse s4s bss
formation to The qualification AMI spceess s.
Smith ns Classical Instructor, the pa8eass
friends Of the pupils who have been eDaaSsed d
care during the past year
II ~ needless 10 say, tia; under Fyeser. saspice
The Academy fully suslains rs wesieeFnsa Fsp0faslas
u has been. ever ssRce lis foundation and eafpe'g
non oy the Legislature, he onig permanent lasMca
School ~ ihls town and County. Il les asaays 81
fered, On The most moderate terms a ;u4Y t1e hess
coarse Of English and Ma,henlailc sfaaies an6 XII
those branches Of liberal Classical Educasisa esus
~ impaired IN The Freshman and Sophomore Ecs-
gate Classes.
TERMS:
For the English tranches--for The year Of
two sessions. 800 90
Ancient Languages and higher branches or
!. Mathematics added. $50 90
Payable 81 the end OF each Session.
p. C. PENDLETON, prcst
JOHN STR0THER, Ssc'y.
DAVID III, CONRAD, Trustees
RICHARD AicSHERRY,
JAMES CHISHOLM.
July 10, iS4S
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-21
To Volunteers and sgseir Fricns.s,

fasHE undersigned oeng in possession Of n correct
u list OF cur brave soldiers who have died Of disease
or by wonnds received in the several battles fought ia
Mexico. take this method Of informing those interest
ed. that they Will give Information 81 the tine place.
and cause Of death Of each individual.
II viii be necessary for those desiring such Informal
ton TO state the Regiment or Company to which they
belonged, The names Of those who commanded them
and the dale Of enlistment. The above information
will be given without charges, provided the postage
is paid
The undersigned would here remark tha, they are
extensively engaged in procuring Land Warrants.
Pensions and arrearages Of Pay due the discharged
Soldiers, and the representatives, Of those who have
died line addressed 70 either OF the undersigned
will be punciually aueaded 10.
N B. Hishes, Cash prices given for Bounty Land
Warrants.
SAINT. STETTINlUS y. S. Jus OF Peace.
Washington CITY, ID. G.
VIM. NJ. FULTON, At,omey-al Law.
Main street, Richmond, Va.
GEO. w. STEPHENSON, Attor. Law,
No. ~ Beeknan street, New York
June %. ls4s.--3m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-21
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SAFE

"lLL be sold before the Court House, on Mon
W day the 9th October next (Cour day4 the fol-
lowing Houses and Lots:
The two story Dwelling and LOT fronting on College
Alley, adjoining the property of Jamison. Hubbard
and Foley's heirs. The House and half Lot, now
occupied by Mr.. Graf, on Race street adjoining the
property ofTmmons aud Gardner's heirs The House
and half Lot now in possession OF Mr.. A. Boadell on
the corner of Race street aad College Alley
Also a Lot containing about Acres adjoining the
lands OF Hamme and Compton. Possession OF the
property given on the frsl day Of April next.
Terms of sae.-One third of the purchase money
10 be paid on the Isl Of April, and the remainder in
Il and is months.
The Heirs Of john Doll, deed.
Sept q, IS4S.-3w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-21
MORE GLORIOUS LUCK.

In addition 10 the grand Prize Of $780, 600 sold by
us few weeks ago. we have the pleasure Of an
nouncIDg another beautiful prize Of
10000 DOLLARS.
to Nos. s. 40. 40, by mail 10 correspondent al
Jefferson Couaty. Va. besides one Of $500 sent 10
Philadelphia. One of So. 600 sent 10 Hagersiown and
79 prizes averaging 10 amounts from 5000 10 500.
Some sold 10 citizens, and other correspondents
in different parts oi the United States.
This is the way we supply all that deal with US,
with prizes, IL only requires to purchase ticket Of
Ward & Co. and prize is So 10 those who
wish good Prizes. say. do fail send your or
ders 10 the old established House Of
WARD & Co.
Baltimore, Nd.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-21
SAMUEL BEvAN. nr
BEvAN & DUNHAM,
Emporfers ann egholssale Dealers.
in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Drp C OouS.
NO. 219 Baltimore street,
(BErwEEN SHARP AND HAsovgn)

pEVAN & DUNfiAM having removed from thei
n1oid stand 70 their new warehouse, No. 279 Bali
more street, between Sharp and Hanover streets ana
having greatly enlarged and improved The same, ar,
now prepared 10 offer to their friends and dealers gen
orally, an extensive stock Of new and beautiful FAI
& WINTER GOODS Their stock, which is a, al
times large IS now greatly improved by recent add
tons, and consists ofnearly every variety OF goods be-
longing 70 the trade, which will be sold at the loves
market prices. We enumerate in part
CLOTHS-ln black and fancy colors, Of French ana
Belgian makes.
All coiors shades and qualities Of English and Amer
lean do,
CAssIMEREs- black and fancy colors, all quail
ties,
VESTINGS--Of every variety. some or which are
very rich and handsome, being entirely new STYLES
SATINETS-Of every grade,
Tweeds and Perry CASSIMERES,
Coaking, Cloak and Coat Linngs, all qualities and
styles,
BLANKETS-In Whitney. DufIield, Machina W
and other varieties,
White Red and Yellow FLANNEI.s, an extensive
assortment all qualities and prices,
FRENCH MERlNOES-Of all shades, a handsome
lot,
Apacas Luses and Paids IN fancy colors and blacks
PRINTS. PRINTS, PRINTS-200 cases new and
desirable styles of Foyes London Purple, Dun
nells, Philip Aliens & Sons, Spragues. Chapins,
Braggs, aud many others, a: very low prices,
GlNGHANlS-ln great variety, some new and beau
Dress Goods generally, large assortment, Mouslines
De Lanes, Cashmeres and Poplins,
Danask and other TABLE DIAPERS-At greatly
reduced prices,
LINEN NCS-Irish Linens OF Richardsons
and other superior makes, very low,
SHAWLS-Of all qualities and styles, some OF rich
and handsome designs.
Linen Cambria HAND'KFS-An extensive assort-
ment, at very low prices,
Silks Pocket and other Hand'kfs in abundance,
Black and Fancy Silk and Satin CRAVATS,
HOSIERY, Gloves, Suspenders and Buttons,
With an extensive assortment Of other Goods in
eluding large supply Of bleached and brown
SHEETlNCiS and SHiRTiNGS; Canton FIannes
Tckings, &C., SC, at manufacturers prices.
To all Of which we respectfully invite the attention
OF country buyers, and as we are making additions
daily throughout the entire year, we at all ,imes
prepared TO offer such inducements must and will
prove acceptable.
We therefore say TO buyers call and give stock
an examination before making your purchases, feeling
assured that you will not be disappointed, as
determined 10 compare ayoraby with the lowest pr-
ces in this or any OF the Eastern markets.
BEVAN & DUNHAM, Wholesale
Dealers and Jobhers, New Warehouse,
No 279 Baltimore street. 9Th house
Sept 81, 1913. East of Sharp street.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-21
ETFTEwETH LoTTrEIEs.

81 ,S17 DOLLARSi
sSU59I cjIaHsIAAlEYlA G5AGyATf, Ia O1Fspl2Ya
CLASS IA FOR IS4S.
To be drawn on Wednesday September ~.
7S numbers and Ia ballots.
Tickets Sl0-Shares in proportion.
Certificates oil packages can be had Of Ward s. Co.
26 wholes tickets $3.50 26 quarters s32 so
20 halves 65 rs elghths 10 Is
HERE rs THE STA or THE MONTH.
10000 DOLLARSl
$4,000 $4,000 $4,000
az prizes oil $500 each
40 1000
40 1900
SIC. sc. &c
Tickets s20--Shares in proportion.
Certificates Of packages can be had of Ward s. Co.
for
26 whole tickets $3.50 26 quarters $40
Is halves lao 20 eigh,hs IS
II will be above that we publish only the high
est prizes each lottery there other prizes in each
scheme amounting from S250,00o to over 81 100000
Hard s. Cos Monthly Reporter containing The
schemes OF all LOTTERIES one Month in advance sent
10 all who order tickets Of us free Of charge
The SMALL FRY LOTTERY draws three times
each week-Capals 81 600, 5000, $1,000, Sc. SC.
Tickets ST. Certificates of packages only SO 75
o. Orders for Tickets Shares and Certificate Of
Packages in the above Splendid LOTTERIES will receive
the prompt attention. and official account of
each drawing will be sen immediately after ii is over
TO all who order from Address
WARD & co.
No. s NORTH CALVERT STREET.
August 81. ls4s. Baltimore. Nd
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-21
REMOVAL.

TENHE subscriber has removed his shop the white
u building a few doors bplow the Marinsburg
House, one door ahoveWm. Dorsey's Drug Store and
nearly opposite J. w Boyd, wherehe win carry the
saddle, Harness Il Trunk Making
business, in oil their various branches. He has just
received for the Northern Cites new and beautiful
assortment Of such articles in his Iine as viii enable
him to execute all the orders with which he may be
favored by his friends and customers, in such man
ner as to insure the most perfect satisfaction He has
always on hand large assortment of
Saddles, Brides, Nartingales, SC.
which for superior workmanship and finish canno,
be surpassed IN this section OF country and which o
will dispose OF on the most reasonable terms.
Trunks and Carpet Bags
of the neates, pattern, and Of admirable Gnsh always
on hand,
JACOB vINCENHELLER.
June 90 is4S