davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19
mR. HoLm1s.

The Hon. |. E. Helmes, whom the Castles have
ASA lied for his eulogy upon Mr.. Adams, has taken
the following notice Of the matter in The Charleston
Mercury
M. Editor: Another attack is made upon me- and
am charged with the a,rocity OF delivering an Eu-
logy over the remains of the late John Quincy Ad-
ans. Sir am ne'of those who would rather strew
flowers over the bier, of an enemy, than dig at
The grave TO find some bitter rootwh which to quick
en- my maligntty.
Two evenings prev ous to the death ef Mr.. Adams,
and when il was known thai he must d ie a commit
tee called al my house, where my friend Judge But.
Ter spending the evening, and in The presence Of
the Judge. requested me. ia the name Of the Deega
lion Of Massachusetts, TO deliver some remarks over
the body of Mr.. Adams. Ii was intended as COM
pliment from Massachusetts TO South Carolina. II
there be gentleman in Sou hCarolina who condemns
me for complying with request oil the venerable
Common wealth Of Massachusetts, that State which
FIRST shook hands with South Carolina in the pers OF
the Revolution, | envy him not his sentiments. Du.
ring This canvass have said not word of services
TO the State or the City. have asked no one 10
mention them. have only replied 10 those who seem
to enjoy the luxury Of blasting the good name of
fellow citizen. |. E. HOLMES.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19
wErG rnTNcirLns.

the Veto Power is high conservative power, which
Should be oxercised exceft in of clear viola
on OF the Constitution manifest haste and want of
consideration by Congress -irtter TO Allison. 81
Upon the subject fhe Tariff, the Currency, the
prosement Of great highways rivers lakes and ha
hers the OF PEOPLE, expressed through their
representatives in Congress, ought DO respected and
carried out by the Executive III.
.Sy life has been devoted arms, vet look upon war
al all times and under all circumstances great national
calamity, 10 be avoided + compatible with national hon
or."--J5
al s'it engsgs ia scheuios combination no in
trigues 'ib.
i'Jns sao canaot be trustcd pledges, cannot
inc coas5sa II negalg 90 account Of them ''-fb.
IL elected, wo,Hd no. bs the mere President Of
pariy,'--Ib.
''lf the American people haze not confidence in me
they saghi not to give INC their Votes. 'tst
II have friends to reward, no enemies TO punish
nothing TO serve bit my country Gen. T.ycr.
81 ask favors ana shrink from responsibility -
Gsn 2ayio, 10 Secretary .NEe1.
:" ann Whg-no' an ultra psrtisal Whg--buta
cipEp W,ig. '-Gsn Taylor 10 !ngerscL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19

Wistars Baisam Of MiId therr,
FROM THE OLD DOMINION.


l847. ~ ''s'a"' ''iaisa ~
DR. Fowic
During the past year, my daughter was siek with g
icci'c state she then attacked with most yiosr.
and raised daily large quantities very bsa
corrupted matter, accompanied with considerable blol
she was afflicted with great pain in the side and breast
tins continued for several months, until she was redna
almost 10 a skeleton. During this time sho was undst
the care Of good and sfu physicians, who done tbe,
best but did not remove the symptoms winch appeared
te be fndi Consumption, and which threatened every Al.
to carry her off AT last, friend who had been aietss
with very bad cough for several years. told INC he r,,
lseiatg oayed with DR. Wistar's Ba lsan Of Wild Ch,,
and recommended my daughter to try il. She did u,
and whom she bad taken single bottles she began 10 im
prove then told her physician that my daughter wa,
using Wstars Balsam lie replied, very well, ,Linki
good preparatio-keop on II will not hurt er-she CEN
tinued TO use it until she restored good health
believe sared my daughters l and DO not hesitate 10
recommend others who afflicted as my daughter was
to try it.
RICHARD TERREl.
N, B-Let those who have any doubts about the n,e,
It's o. this popular medicine, GO to thier ncgbors m
proof of its efficacy asS
None genuine unlcsssigned T. BUTTS on the wranne,
Price 81 per bottlc--six bottles for five dollars
~ The above Medicines may be had at w III. H,.
LETrNE's, Martinsburg, Va, and at H. S. FosSrr,,
Shcpherdstown, Va.
States. "
October 10, ls4s
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19

FACTS ADour rr1u Cuor.rnA.

|, has been frequently remarked (says the New
FORK Express) that during the cholera in New York,
IN 1882. that there no electricity in the atmos.
phere; but correspondent: Of the Journal Of Com.
nerce says his records show he contrary of this and
that ten thunder storms active there during tina,
period. writer in Chambers Edinburgh Journal
maintains that electrical changes are the true cause OF
such migratory diseases cholera and plague and,
indeed, OF all epidemics. The true remedy therefore,
IS the publication Of the atmosphere and the chief
object 10 effect this is Chlorine Gee which is an inrre
dent 10 common salt. Whole streets and towns can
be fumigaed with chlorine gas as easily as single
dwellings.
"ln 1882. the town OF Dumfafne, in Scotland,
was affected with cholera from the Sd of September
until the Esd OF October Al that date every street.
lane and alley was fumigaIed with chlorine gas
Within five days the pesiience was entirely annhi-
lated. In Edinburgh the gas used, but rather
late, and III several other towns with like effect. 1t
was ascertaned beyond a shadow Of doubt, ana 10
this fact we beg the attention of our readers
and the public al large, that every house in the affect,
ed districts in which chlorine gas was used as disn
ecing agent in The cholera Of 1882 enjoyed an ALSO
lutte immunity from the disease, aud this fact is the
great preservave against that frghtuI disease and
positive proof that Cholera owes ITS origin 10 eleclr
cal changes IN the atmosphere"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19
gag CEIgT

As the crisis approaches, which must decide
the election Of President of the United States
we cannot but feel an increased anxiety as to the
result No, that any thing has occurred to shake
our firm, abiding confidence in the election of
Gen Tsy'or, but thai cur deep convictions Of its
importance TO the best interests Of our common
country, Prcss with increased earnestuess upon
US. II is true that in North Carolina, the nu-
mer,eal majority Of the Wings. is apparently d.
rninishsd, bat that they should have succeeded
at all ender the circumstances is evidence not
Only Of The strength, bat we think Of the Wis
dom and integrity Of the party. With regard
10 slavery that state is situated like Virginia
the negro population predcninates in one, the
white population in the other part. To settle
this yexcd question ofequa right and representa-
ton, and yet give security to negro property from
over taxation, and give the Sta.r quiet in its in
ternal administration, the constitutional arrange
ment was made many years since BY which
prepondersaee was given to the shareholders in
the Senate, whilst the representation in the
House of Commons WAS regulated by the white
such an orrang sment, and think its abrogation
Of more Importance than any other question is
not wonderful. The Locofoco candidate for
Governor unexpectedly sprung the question, and
advocated the repeal Of this provision. The
Wing candidate threw himself on the opposite
side, and we can but think that the Wings in
this manifested their wisdom as well as their in
.egrity. At time like this, when the whole
South is contesaing against the whole North,
for the preservation OF every constitutional guar
antee for slavery, it would have been highly in.
expedient TO weaken our claims upon them, by
violating those sanctions az they exist anongs,
ourselves.
The success Of the party under these irving
circumstances however, is the surest pledge that
when they act disencumbered from this question
their majority will be triumphant The cleo
tions which have taken place in New England,
show US, tina. however the Locofocos at the
North, may be cut up between Cass and Van
Buren,, 'he Whig party in a great measure pre-
serves its unity Every sign is significant Of the
same thing il New York, 30 that there remains
s,afeeiy doubt that tae vote oil that great State
will be cast for Cen Taylor. That the intepri-
~ Of the party will be preserved in Ohio, Penn
sylyania sHd elsewhere in the Free States. we
have no doubt The reports from them are
most cheering. and the most sagacious Wings
have almost ceased to fear the result. In the
South, no man can doubt that Gen. Taylor has
great advantages. II is the land Of bis nativity,
the place of his residence, the scene Of some OF
which his most brilliant achievement, have been
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19

The following resolution wa then offered BY c. n.
Lewis, Esq. OF Berkeley and adopted amid the enFlu
sassie applause OF the Convention
Resolred, That the thanks Of this Convention are
due, and hereby most warmly rendered 10 the
Hon. Daniel NJ. Barringer ofshe Stste-o North Car
olina for his welcome presence amongst Us and Tor
The able and Interesting address with " hich he has
this evening furnished us.
There general cry for .Riyes,' sRives'
and Gen. Dornan having offered warm resolution
or thanks 10 The distinguished President for his able
address of yesic,day, which passed with loud en-
thusiasrn MIR Rives rose to close The proceedings
His remarks were earnest and deeply impressive
appeal 70 every Wing present 10 go home with lie
firm resolution, from ihis time 10 the close OF the cleo
ton, carry out the great precep, OF the ancient pa
Iirioi--sActon. action, action
He quoted with great effect the remarkable dying
expression of the elder Adams-sJarn The vigilance
committee and closed with thrilling reference 10
The revolutionary motto,recommended by the Virgin.
ia Conmiisee Of Saieiy--sVigua for Constitutional
Liberty This short valedsiory or Mr. Ryes is pro-
nounced by many The finest burst OF eoauence they
ever heard.
The Convention adjourned in The best spris, each
delegate determined do his utmost in egreai wing
cause, and with cheering confidence Of success.--R.
Times
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19

best interests Of the country Yet Gen. Cass
tells us that his election viii be considered as
complete approval Of the acts and policy of the
present administration Can the w higs Of Berke-
ley, or Of Virginia be prepared to yield this APP
proval' And yet we repeat again, as Cass or
Taylor must he elected even indifference in the
cause Of one is so much done towards the cleo
ton of the other.
But in truththcre are other issues, arising be-
tween the parties in this contest, not less impor-
tant than those which many Of our Wing friends
Enormously we believe) wish to pursuade them
selves have already been settled by the policy Of
the present administration. These, however,
we must reserve for another paper.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19
HANpscMrIx porn.

On Friday night last, there was large wing meet
ing at Miamisburg, Ohio MIR Perrin, an eloquent
gentlemen from the South, addressed the crowd but
10 the midst Of his remarks, he was disturbed by the
indecent and icentous language OF a few locofoco
blackguards on the outskirts OF the audience. Mr. p.
stopping short in his Speech invited the particular at
tentIon ofthe offenders 10 important document he
proposed 10 read Perfect silence being at one rcstor
ed and curiosity tp,oe the orator proceeded read
IN clear loud tone of voice. General Casss notorious
Michigan Law, enactng that persons riotous or dis
orderly IN their conduct licenlous in speech should
be SOLD 10 the highest bidder or be whipped on the
bare back
Louis Jour
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19
GEM. rAYLon,s rAx.

The Washington "Union" having seen ft TO pub
lish in its columns the items OF pay and emolumen,
drawn by Gen. Taylor, officer OF the U. States
Army no doubt with the view Of off setting the ire
mendous array Of "ExrRAs" received by Gen. Cass,
the Hon. Reverdy johnson Of Baltimore, addressed a
letter Of inquiry to the Adju,ant General on the sub
Ject Subjoned is the answer Of that officer Ii
shows very satisfactorily tina, the old soldier did not
make his services to the country preext for plum
dering it. Will the Executive organ now undertake
the same friendly office for Gen. Cass p Harrison
burg Rep.
WASHINGTON, October ID, lS4S
Dear Sw:--l duly received your letter of the 30h
ult, and having examined the article in the ..Unionn
ofSeptember IS, referred 10, have no hesitation in
saying that all the pay ana allowances specified as
having been received by Major Gen. Taylor, were ia
strict conformity 10 law and the Regulations Of the
War Department made pursuant thereto and are
precisely such as any other officer similarly situated
would have been entitled 10 receive.
am. sir, very respectfully,
Your obi. serv't,
r. JONES, Adj. Genl.
Hon. X. Johnson, Baltimore, Md.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19
SENSIBLE ADVICE.

We copy the following sensible advice from the
Richmond Republican. ard most earnestly commend
10 the serious consideration of The Wings of this vi
cinty:
Il ought to be the FRS, consideration with men Of
pom parties TO support their county organ, and put
mat on 1rm basis instead Of introducing cheap for
egn papers, to bring foreign notions with them
and rum home industry. The county that does MOI,
sustain It's own local paper, and permits merrito-
rIous press to suffer for want Of patronage doesn't de-
serve 70 have an organ Of any kind and we advise all
printers TO avoid such place they would plague
They Will receive no pay but promises, the only cur
rency OF men OF narrow and contracted souls And,
the harder they labor for the elevation of the moral
tone or the people, the more unpopular will they be-
come, because az their patrons" become more en-
iightened they see more of their own leness, and
naturally dislike every one whs has been nslrumer
tai IN making them acquainted with themselves
country press, ON sound basis ana conducted
with moderation and decency, is one of the best evil
dences which can be afforded OF the genuine morality
and good taste Of a community. Show US such pa
per, ana we will show county where the school
master rs abroad where religion nourishes, and good
feeling generally prevails.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19
Arnocrous PLOT IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Ihe Philadelphia North American gives an account
OF one OF the most outrageous attempts At fraud which
we have ever heard Of, even in Pennsylvania, that
State where people were made to believe that james
X. Polk was better friend of the Tariff of 1912 than
Henry Clay. The wings Of Central Pennsy lvania
have brough, 10 light the present beautiful piece of
imposition
II seems according to the statement OF the Harris
burg committee that agent by the name OF Fi.x,
gerald has been employed in Pennsylvania, whose
business was TO procure false certificates Of natura
zation, and supply them 10 emigrants who have not
been IN the country long enough know the charact-
or OF the fraud enable them vote athe Stale and
Presidential elections This Fitzgerald it is said, has
been indusriousy securing the State of Pennsylva-
MIA on this Infamous business. The whole plot was
brought 10 light by the discovery ola letter addressed
by Fitzgerald 10 William O'Shea, (another of he
Cass agents. and which was lost by The latter. This
letter contained list Of thirteen persons whom the
writer had naturazed at a stipend OFFS each. Shea
was arrested and detained on charge of conspring
TO procure fraudulent naturalization papers, but was
taken out on habeas corpus before Judge Bucher, q
Democratic Judge. and, in the absence Of the Ator
ney General, ss,at liberty.
Snch are the facts as detailed in our Northern whie
exchanges, and the New York Express 10 of opinion
that this fraud is only part Of comprehensive sys-
tenn Of swndliug, about 10 be, il not already put in
operation in various portions Of the Union, intended
10 influence the Presidential electon.--Rich Rep.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19
VIRGINIA State CONVENTION.

The Convention met IN Lexington, according 70
appointment, on Wednesday The 9th Of September,
at /. o'clock, A. Nj, and temporarily organized
by the appointment Of Col Edward L. Tayloe Of King
George as President, and David p. Curry OF Rock
bridge as Secretary Of the Convention.
The following resolutions were offered by s. Med.
Moore, Esq, of Rockbridge and unanimously adopt
ed:
/ Resolved Thata committee be appointed by the
Chairman of this meeting, 10 recommend officers Tor
the Convention.
2 Resored, That The Delegates TO the Convention
be requested TO report their the Secretary OF
this meeting Immediately.
The following gentlemen were appointed the COM
mittee under the first resolution S. Med Moore o..
Rockbndge, Thomas b. Robertson of Petersburg.
Hugh w. Shelley OF Augusta. Daniel Mar Of Camp
bell, Francis L. Anderson Of Botetourt Lewis Caper
ton of Monroe, VIM. Watts of Roanoke, Thomas J..
Deane of Richmond, Roberl G. Mitchell OF Bedford.
On motion Of Gen. Dorman, The following resolu
ton adopted:
Resolved, That committee Of FIVE be appointed as
acomm,tee ofgeneral arrangements.
The chairman appointed the following gentlemen
said committee Gen c. P. Dornan OF Rockbridge.
WIN. G. Darlington Of Richmond. VIM. NJ, Burwe
Of Bedford John T. Anderson OF Botetourt, and John
Echols Of Monroe
On motion of Col John 7. Anderson Of Boieourt.
strangers from other States invited take seats
as members Of the Convention.
The committee TO report suitable officers for the
Convention, presented the following report which
was unanimously adopted
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19
THE LAST OF a Nonxu HOUSE.

Baron Charles Theodore de Dahlberg, colonel in
The army OF the Grand Duchy Of Baden, died recent
y oil stroke OF apoplexy he crossing the mar.
ket place OF Carsruhe. In him is exlinguished The
male line OF one of the most ancient and illusrotIs
families Of the German nobility. Formerly. al the
conservation OF the Emperors Of Germany Tie herald
OF the Empire was accustomed say in loud voice
rs there Dahlberg here !" and Then he..member Of
this family who was present fell on his knees before
the new Emperor, who conferred on him so!ennly
the dignity o. frs. Knight of the Empire.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19
4Iarrtfo.

On the Sd of Octobcr by Elder John Brown LArAr
LTTE COLEMAN Esq. 10 Miss MARY G. EVANS, daughter
ofJeferson Evans, Esq, II Of crecnup County, Ky.
At Shepherdstown, on Sunday evening last, BY the
Rev. Patterson Fletcher, Mr. JosIpn BRowS of Charles.
town, TO Miss ANN Nj. HESsHAw, Of Berkeley County
On the 9Th inst, by the Rev. a. ii. H. Boyd, Jons
RAsDoLrH TucKER, Esq., of Winchester, to Miss LAURA
HOLMES PowELL, second daughter OF Humphrey b. Pow.
ell, of Middleburg, Loudon county.
On the 18th inst, by the Rev. Mr. Lipscomb Mr.
HKSRy RICE to Miss HAnRmTr SEnERr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19

90 The District Court Of the United States for the
western District Of Virginia. is sill in session at this
agains. FESroN, for puroining money from lhe Win
chester Postoffice His trial qas been deferred until
The next Court STicKLEMAN, indicted for purloiu.
ing money from the mail. at Deerfeld Pest Office.
ana who was admitted TO bail, failed 10 appear The
Spectator.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF BERKELEY co
y. II. CoSR.p, G. J. FauLxsEa, r p. HUNTER,
e CeIsros. G. II. LEWIS. r. v. SSoposAss. A. G.
HAMMOND. L. PEspiEroN. r. FarATr. j. vIscES-
HELLEs, II. McKowN. G.. w. ReBrNsos, j. NJ
NpwNsx, A. Ross. J. w. Boyp A. SNAIL. A. Nc
ttn,ay, s. D. EsYAA1, B. r. DoxD, l.. HEssHAsy,
ID. BrRKHARr and Z. -Banws
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19
Ssgs::ssSG
OHIO.

VIZ received the following Telegraph ae,.
patch, dated
WHEELING, October 1873 o'clock as min
CHARLES III. LEWIS:
Weller supposed to be elected Governor h.
majority Of 500.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19

G., Inc valley Star nominaes Green b. Samuels of
Snenandoai Tor Governor OF Virginia, apd the Lynch
uuis Republican says, s'amen. The West is entitled
~ ,ie Governor" This is ungenerons, not TO say
unknd, and may seriously deranpe the calculations
Q. certain tdewaier gentlemen. But its no business
Of ours Ha7isoabl~g Rep.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19
JOHNSTON ELECTED !,

Harrisburg, Oct. II, 6p.N
We have received returns from all the com,
'les IN the State, more than two thirds are ofie-
al and Johnston majority over Longstreth Is >.
yer 500 votes.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19

J DIsirici--jous j.. 1cEEs, Isle OF Wight
g GEoHes w. BoLLisG Petersburg.
. IIraay p. IRyIse, Cumberland.
Josrrn *. InvrSG. Eynchburg.
I" w. MaRris. Franklin.
. WIbfaAMC. RWes. Aibemarie
ResERr f. Seorr. Fau4uier.
II. L. GARsErr. Wrsl,noreiand.
JoHs A. MEREDITH. Richmond CITY
10 !" RoBERT SAUNDERS. Williamsburg.
II !" ANDREW HuErER. Jefferson.
II /" A H. H.. SrUAgr. Augusta.
ID s. Med. Moesh. Rockbrdge
- GosAIaa +. TRaaG. Washington
is 50 G. w. SuMmERs, kanawha.
is I" q. ID. CAMDEN, Harrison.
II "@,F. II. PiERPosxr, Marion.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19
VIRGINIA.:

VIRGINIA:
TN The Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chance
II ~ for Berkeley County.
Mevsrell Locke. Adnr of John S. Harrison, Jr,
decd Comph.
AGAINST
William Dorsey. Admir-. de bonis non with the will
annexed of John s. Harrison, Jr. decd, and others.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19

M; Willis describes girl he met some where, as
'ai' hyufe' IKE woman in two syables, connect
ed by ahyphen al the was,.o
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19
G he I'll arkets.
MARKEr oet. l7--4 o'clA, ,. j

VIRGINIA:
TN the County Court OF Berkeley, October Term,
L l946
Thomas Brown--phif.
AGAINST
Henry NJ Nichols. &c--GFi.
IN CIIANCERY.
The absent defendant. Henry NJ. Nichols mol hav-
ing entered bis appearance and given security accord
ing law and the rules Of the Court and appearing
to the Cour thai he is not nbabilant Of this Com.
rnonweaiih II is ordered that the said defenden do
appear here on the second Monday in December. S4s.
and answer the bill Of the painrfI; and tha, this
der be published in the Mariinsburg Gazette for Two
months successfully and like copy be posted at the
'front.' door of the Court-house OF the said county.
"A Copy --Tesie.
JACOB VAN DOREN, c. u. c.
Oct 10, lS4S-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

NO. series OF Religious Services may he
s2SA-as-a expecteda, Cavalry Chntch Back Cred,
10 commence on Friday night, Nov Sd, and 10 Be-
continued on Saturday and Sunday following
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19
% bTtuarp..

At her residence in Eden township Ohio, the Ish
u., Mrs. NANcr SELIEns. formerly of this county aud
consort Of MIR. Wm. Sellers.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19

es-No man who owes as much as he can pay has
any moral right TO endorse for another.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19
.Jssst Rccticcd,

NJ OTICE.-A petition will be presented TO The next
IN Legislature OF Virginia FOR Law authorizing me
Trustees OF Marlinsburg to convey 70 the b u ono
Rail Road Company. that part Of Race street lying
East Of the Rail Road.
Oct. TO- lS4S-2m