davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20
coanrsrosprscr or THE n.lrlaoau PATRIOT.

/ WASHINGTON, July II, 1915.
| The Senate went carly into Executive session To-
day--it is supposed, 10 act General Pillows and
General Kearney's nominations.
The report that General kearney's nomination, as
\ Brevet Major General, had been rejected was,
now learn, premature. Il referred and not reject
ed as the rumor now runs.
The House passed resolution, offered by Colone
Cooke, today, calling upon the President report te
the House statement Of all the moneys paid by the
Governmental Generals Cass and Taylor, discrimina
ing between their regular salaries and such extra pay
ts may have been received By either or both of them
! This will tell the story provided Mr.. Polk ever re-
porisl As understand The matter. he cannot make
a true report. without making things very blue FOL
General Cass, and ri the same time showing Genera
Taylor's skirts to be entirely clear from all iamped
up extra allowances General Casss friends had bet
ter beg Mr.. Polk 10 evade answering the call
MIR. Lahms resolution oil inquiry, in favor of setting
OF State in the newly acquired territory State to be
inhabited by blacks, met with but slim support in the
House to day But sixteen members voted TO suspend
tie the rules to give il hearing.
The House labored long today, in committee Of
the whole, Mr.. Root in the Chair upon amendments
10 The civil aud diplomatic bill Nothing of very great
interest tanspred. In the course of five minutes' ar
gumeni on an item Of appropriation for some work in
this city Mr.. Roman depicted in glowing colors the
false hearted conduct Of The General Government to-
wards the District Of Columbia and the State OF Mary
land. in the matter ofihe Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.
Had the Government kepts faith. in The matter. he
said, the Canal would long since have been finished
and Maryland Tree from the heavy debt, which now
Expresses her good people,
Mr.. tnoa, IN five minutes speech alluded 10 tIe
threat that the General Government would be removed
to the West-to Cincinnati, perhaps,-and declared,
that he entertained no such idea himself. Cincinnati
could not aord-the people Of Ohio could not afford
to give up that beautiful and thriving city 10 the con-
troll OF the General Government for he presumed the
seat Of Government would not be located in any civ
where Congress could not have exclusive legislative
control
Mr. Andrew Johnson replied and Mr. Richard w.
Thompson rejoned powerfully. He as a Western
man, did not want the OF Government 10 be any
nearer the West than now is. He did rot want lis
influence TO extend TO that region
The bill was not completed when the committee
rose and reported progress, and the House adjourned
POTOMAC
The Committee appointed by the Senate under Mr.
clay'ons resolution. consists Of Messrs Clayton, Cal
houn, Phelps, Bright, Dickinson, CLARK, Atkinson,
and Underwood. The Senate has confirmed the nom.
nations Of Pillow and Cushing
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20
MISS Cil1sH0lGl's SCHOOL.

y VIE next annual session will commence on The
Il fourth day Of September instruction viii be ri
ven IN all the branches Of an accomplished Female
Education. The course Oh study embraces together
with the usual English branches. the Departments Of
mental, moral and natural science :---Chemisiry.
Natural Philosophy, Astronomy. Botany, Rhetoric
and Composition. Intellectual Philosophy. Algebra,
Geometry, Ancient and Modern History tie Latin,
French and Italian Languages
Dufing the temporary absence Of The undersigned.
any deslfea information may bs Obtained Of tie Rev.
James Chisholm.
July 90, tsis-Gw o'''''
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20
GLNEpAx Eaurr.rR.

1t gives US pleasure to record the fact, that all
the acquaintances of Gen. Butler. speak Of him
as an amiable and estimable gentleman We OBJ
serve too that the Generals poetic talent is con-
siderably above mediocrity, and several very
pretty specimens of his verse have found their
way into the public prints. This, however. is
an argument against his election to the Vice
Presidency--a good poet being seldom good
for any thing else
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20
THE HAannoMroUy DEMOCRACY.

The Union says that from all parts of the
country, Ne'c York excepted, it has the mos,
gratifying intelligence of the harmony and union
of the Locofoco party.
"How's your wheat this year Mr.. Jones ~
"oh! its all first-rate except the big field
How much have you, besdes:'
ooh three two-acre lots"
well, how is it in the big field"
ooh, that din't worth darnl'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20
Letter from Gen, Taylor to Abbo, I.awrance.

Letter from Gen, Taylor TO Abbot Iawrance.
The following published as communication
in the Northern Courier:
9lr, Edtor--l perceive that you call for the "eyi
dence" which Mr.. Abbot Lawrence possesses. con
cernng Gen. Taylor's political views happen lc
hnow some little of the mater, and will state what
know, for the benefit Of the public. The sevidence'
is contained in letter from Gen Taylor 10 Mr. Law.
renee, and though this letter is believe, private s
it certainly ought to be published
In one place he says in effect, and think in so ma
ny words, that he sis Wing, always Wing, bn,
never an u,ssa Wing" while in another place are
these very words -. elected 10 tie Presidency ssza
select ny Cabinet from the PugEsr ATTEST Wines
THE UNION" These words hnoao 10 be contained
in this letter. and it mistake not there is TO the
same effect. hope you will give publicity to this
statement and oblige a WING.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20
mAssAcHUrnTws orwccraov.

The Barnburner movement is evidently making
deeper nroads in the Democratic than The Wing ranks
The New Iork Evening Post says, "In addition 70 The
statement that the Norfolk Democrat and the Bristol
County Democrat have taken down the Cass flag. il
IS rumored that third Democratic paper in Middle
sex county is about TO advocate the cause of free soil
The Van Buren, men of Massachusetts are about 10
move in the matter Of convention 10 nominate an O.
leciora ticket The Piushed Eagle states that .call
was Circulated al Lenox. on Thursday, Tor a Barn
burners mass meeting in Berkshire, /, was stoned
by many THE influential members Of the Democratic
party"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20
vNvrNTxoN AMP DlecovuTv.

nc progressives have made some important
.'sco'eries lately. They have discovered tha,
Mr. Clay, who in 1914 was in their op;,;on tb,.
~ Persona'ion of0l that is Objectionable in politics
ana detestable in morals, is really patriot and
a.s'es'naa' and withal marvellous proper man.
"ej have also discovered that Mr.. Van Buren
"ooia they considered in 1910 Democrat in
Taofh there was no guile is after all rather a
worse man than Benedict Arnold ever was.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20
vGumoNr.

Notwithstanding the bold and repeated assertions
which have been made that the Wing press of Yer
mont, well as the whole party there was comnIea
y divided and distracted upon the subject of the Phil
adelphia nominations, il now appears that The "Star
that never sets" is unshom Of sny of its former Iirht
ana : coming out again, bright as ever. from under
~ AFFORDS US the prooundest qualification 10 saw TN,
EVERY WIG PAPER IN THE stats, with The sinoe ~
ceepton OF our perplexed friend Of The Montnalie,
aud Fillmore ''S VI Aayior
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20
Extract OF Letter from the sonthwest-.The
People out of the fog
WrrnE CorNry. 9th July. ,4s

" 5IHE COUNTY, ON July, 74S.
"SIneem my return home from Washington county. I
learn there is a considerable change taking place
a'io,e OF some prominent Locos that are adsocatiag the
cause OF oid Rough and Ready. find that the ban
ners have been already unlured 10 the breeze md
when the Locos see inscribed upon them that name,
which must be ever remembered in connexion with he
hard fought battles and blood stained fields of Mexico.
they gaze upon II for moment, then throw themselves
beneath It's folds, in the FIJI persuasion that in Old Zac
safety alone is TO be found" r.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20

Total National Debt. June 20. 1913 $75,67345o Al
| The sixth resolution declares that Congress
has no power to charter National Bank
This doctrine has been essential article in the
Modern Democratic creed ever since the veto
by Gen. Jackson of the Bill to renew the charter
of the United States Bank; though even then
the General declared 'that had he been applied
to he would have furnished the projec, of Ma
tional Bank" which would have been free from
the objections he entertained against the old one.
In the days when the Democracy were led by
such men as Henry Clay and Albert Galatin,
States was passed by a Democratic Congress and
received the sanction of james Madison At a
later period the name of the present Vice Presi-
ident OF the United States is found recorded
upon the Journal of the Senate in favor of re-
chartering the Wooster"
But as the Wings never contend that a
National Bank was constitutional except when
necessary and proper" and as all admit that
there is no such crisis at present in our National
affairs, as to require the establishment OF such an
institution it is not properly an issue OF the pre-
sent Canvass.
The seventh resolution proclaims the opinion
of the Democracy that Congress has no power
under the Constitution, TO interfere with or con-
troll the domestic institutions Of the several States
and that the efforts of Abolitonists and others to
interfere WIZ. lie institution of slavery, is cal
cuIated tn cad ~ fha most ALARMING md danror
GUS consequences.
Here is another paltry attempt 20 impose upon
the the ignorance of the masses, by conveying
the idea that the Wings are in favor of ''interfe-
ring with the domestic institutions Of the South"
Gen. Taylor is Southern man and Slave
holder; it is therefore needless to refer to his
opinions upon this subject; but as MIR. Fillmore
is Northern man, and as he has been charged
by the Locoioco press in the South with Adolf
tionism, let his acts be taken as the fairest
opponents of his principles On the 18th of
December, 1888, Mr.. Fillmore voted in the
House of Representatives for the following res
olution:
| ri. Resolccd, That this government is n govern
men OF limited powers, and that by the constitution
Of Of the the United States, CONGRESS HAS NO JU-
| RlSDlCTION WHATEVER OVER THE IN
| STtTUTiON OF SLAVERY IN THE SEVER
AL STATES OF THE CONFEDERACY."
Let il be remembered in connection with this
bold assertion Of the Democracy, that the Hon.
David Wilmot, the author of the celebrated
"Proviso,'' is not only Democrat, but that his
election was hailed by Mr.. Richie with more
than his usual amount of exultation.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20
SEQ nscsga,.s,.

2 AN AWAY from the subscriber on the 18th Of
Il Z April last an indenied apprentice. bound by the
County Court Of Berkeley, TO learn the Blacksmith.
ING Business, named Allan II. Center. for whose NJ
turn The above reward will be paid All persons are
warned against barborng or employing said appren
ce. as The law will Be igedly enforced against all 50
offending. JOHN NlpE.
Marlansyile, July %. $3.50
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20

Knight. of Camden County, N. j., was rakinp nav
with horse rake on Wednesday, having thrown M
reins over his shoulders thai his hands might he f,s
The horse stumbled, and his breast was bought Va.
~huy upon me head OF The rake which killed bin.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20

The New York Courier DIES Eats Uns OF Satur
day, the authority Of private letters, announces the
arrival Of Cen PAEz in the island Of jamaica Iftns
information is correct il may be inferred that General
Paez has definitely abandoned all hope of making
head against the sway Of President MoNAsAs in Ven
eZuela
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20
THE VIE c1Mx.a REGIMENT.

Lieut. Porterield arrived in this place on Sun
day last; Col. Hamtramck reached his home in
ohePherdstown, on Monday last. Lieut.. p. re-
ports that the Virginia Regiment viii be at Old
Point about the 25th instant.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20
TIE SWEET zETrzr, rnrnoyv. '

Martin Van Buren,, by throwing himself iuo Ne
Wild and fatal current, will sink 10 rise no r, '
IpaSkington Union
"sl,' dld nj you once promise 10 ''snk 81 swin,s
", m'sa mafn Now that he is sinking. YOU Dronosa
70 desert hnnbnt as you must inevitable 10 Jpoe
dsus you had better be heayng The lead q So bo,a
aeep you are going.--H inch Republican y ''e "0'o
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20
DENTISTR
W. p. W | T II l. n O W.
SURGEON DENTIST.

, ESPECTFULLY Informs the citizens OF Ma,
:, uasburg and vicinity thai he has located him
sell IN SAID town. where he is prepared to perform IN
operations upon the teeth and mouth that come with
IN the province OF The Dentist. He also inserts po,
celain teeth from single tooth to an entire set. fnll
sets inserted upon the Atmospheric Pressure princple
or BY the application Of the Spiral Spring
All operations performed in the most careful man.
ner and improved slyle--wafrancd 10 be satisfactory
Ladies viii viii be waited on 4, their residences 4
desired. He can be consulted at the United States
Hotel
Terms 10 sui the tines
july 20. lS46. ~
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20
go Merchants.

q BALES s6-inch Brown Domestic Muslius on
~ consignment, and for sale by The Bale alone, a,
the Factory price.
JAMES n. RIDDLE, Agent
llarperS- Ferry Cotton Manufacturing Company.
July 20, 1913.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20
VIRGINIA WING STATE ELECTORS.

] District--Jorv J. ToSFs. Isle Of Wight
2 GEoRGE w. BoLtivG. peyersburg
3 liExRY p. IRyINc, Cumberland
JosEru X. IRviaG, Lynchburg
3 w. MARTIN. Franklin.
6 B. Johnson BaggouR. Culpeper.
RoBEaT Z. Scorr, Fauguer
ii. 4. GARRETT. Weslrnoreland.
9 JonH A. MEREDITH, Richmond City
10 RoaERT SAUNDERS, Williamsburg.
II ANDREW HusrEa, jefferson
IL II. II. STUART. Augusta.
f3 S. Med. MooRE, Rockhridge.
ID CoNArLy f. TRrde Washington
y G. w. SUMMERS, Kanawha.
10 G. p. GARDEN, Harrison
II =. II. PIERPoisr, Marion.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20

:. M, 49, Ass WITHDRAW John Van Bnre, b,s
wa,uen q friend in Congress 10 enquire r las
ia, 5a s nsI on running him 10 distract and 1 IL
,,a ,ne 'enoer9e party John thinks he had W
wen back out--Rieh Uiig. '"' ne had as
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20
f'Os. Esfye.

q NEGRO coy, aged about Is or IA years-a
IA situation in tie Country would be preferred
Enquire at this Office.
July l3, lSiS-if
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20
BisHop gouNs' vrIr.

July q, Trinity Church, Mariinsburg; Angus,
Mount Zion Church, Hedsessile; August 2. Caha,
ny Church. Dack Greek
~. NJ. -
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20

An address delivered al Railway IN. J J on the
Fourth, by WILLIAM B. REED, Esq, on the occasion
Inauguration of monument erected over The re-
mains OF ABRAHAM CLARKE, one of the signers OF the
Declaration OF independence. The following passage
conveys just rebDke those who compare the char.
acter OF our own Revolution with those which are
manifesng themselves in Europe Int.
"Show me. sympaihizers with European wrongs
and modes OF redress--show me, all who are watch
ing the tnrbd, bubblIng eddies in which opinions are
now whiring from the Atlantic TO the Yisiula--show
me, you who most hopefully have studied all that has
been done or is doing ia France, or Germany or Ita.
ly-show me, demagouge or the day, who takes the
name OF .4mertca1s liberty in vain by using it in the
same breath with what France does do and Ireland does
not do--show me, in what single point their present
resembles our pas and ifyou do will surrender the
proud position on which claim 10 stand as student,
oil American hlsiory--our own cherished annals
Far be II from me 10 deaden in the bosom of generous
humanity here or elsewhere, sympathy with human
wrong or human suffering the hand Of gentle fellow
ship may be stretched aar-the charities Of the Amer
lcan heart have never known any harrow limits
sympathy IS q glorious word when il is not prostjtu
ted IN foreign politics, but directed to relieve the suffer-
ings and necessities ola starving people-when on an
Grand OF mercy I'VE go abroad the howell of the beg
gar and the bedside Of the sick. But in the name Of
truth, OF loyalty OF history, of The dead whom we have
met 10 honor OF the living who are ENJOYING the ben
ehis Tue dead have gained for them ei rs have no
parallels dfawa-et Us hear no protane comparisons
between Their present and our past Let Americans
be sell compacent IN their rational patriotism and If
they DO, The inheritance Of the Revolution lis sober
conservative freedom, will not be dshenored or en-
dangered"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20
eIssss EseceSced.

TEsliE Pictorial Jubilee rumber Of the Brother iona
D Than. for July 4ih, 1913, Price -. cents
June s. 1913. JAS. n. RIDDLE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20
Q he lflarkets.
nan.rrnoar MARKET. suLY IS.
Notifies
MEL.cIous NOTICES.

ySss~-sSszs Services may be expected in Calv,,v
s1sAi s~s4~.~a Church. Back Greek, on Sa,urdsy ~
18th aad Sunday The a0lh Of July 10 eomnsoce each
day III 9 O'clock A. Nj. 80"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20
.Yz1pse &s,gs,y.

600 LBS, Maple Sugar jast received and for
- w sale by j. ~ RIDDLE.
Juiy 20, 1878.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20
yellow Corn.

4 HAVE in Store lot Of good Corn. both SHIELDED
A. and on he COB, for sale byF HUNTINGTON.
June Is. lsls.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20
Boots, ssn0cs. Ac.

A LARGE lot Of The latest fashion in store, am
- 10. Tor sale astonishinly low. BOYD & BRO.
Mill Creek, Apr. ~, is48
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20
Ey5gEszgE.vG.

sDS BBLs, Herring Of superior qualy-put up
- - especially for Family use. j. JAMESON.
June 8, 1913.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20
THE ccrrrRorrrsr comm1vrrE.

The important resolution offered hy Mr. CIAyTos,
of Delaware, in tie Senate. Wednesday, proposes
70 refer the Oregon bill and is amendments to Com
r1iiyee Of eight 10 BE elected by baai also to take
from tile COMMITTEE Territories tie questions grow
fag cit 81 Inc Presidents Message relating tohe dis
nos na of New Mexico and Jppel California and
10 refer Them. in Ike manner fne Committee.
II is understood dat the Committee wlll he taken
without regard 10 parry, hall from e North and bali
from the South. The resolution was adopted hY a
vote or 81 10 II.
This movement looks 70 compromise Of the ques-
lion 81 Slavery IN connection with new errores-a
question which threatens fearful agitation unless il
can he adjusted by fair and satisfactory compromise.
The large in tine Senate ia behalf Of MIR. CLAy-
roN's resolution is favorable indication OF the iem-
per Of that body. That the general sentiment Of the
people Of the Union accordance with such spirit
ofcUmpTomse, we eneraian no doubt
One Of the amendments 10 the Oregon bin proposes
the extension Of the Missouri COMPROMISE line so the
Pacific, and to make that line thus extended the basis
( Of permanent adjustment OF this question including
all the territory. This line corresponds with the
Southern boundary Of Missouri. Il proposed to
alude Slavery from all the territory above this line,
whi.s the territory below viii be left free from such
restriction.
4 There are Two extremes in relation TO this subject
Mr. CALHoUs insists that there shall be no res!rc.
ton whatever applied to any portion OF the public ter
riory exclude Slavery from il; the advocates Of the
extreme Northern view contend that Slavery shall not
be admitted into any portion Of the public territory
1--WE hope our readers, and all who love their coun-
n.y. says the New Y ork Journal of Commerce, twill
endeavour 10 understand the subject, and consider
1 il calmly; for unless adjusted by a speedy coMFRo-
MISE, will become the all-absorbing question Of the
day If does shake the pillars of tile Union their
foundation. Gear firmly convinced that the exclu-
sion Of slavery from lie rhoe Of the newly acquired
territory is impossible. III the North insists upon abb
soue.y the whole, ii will never be conceded What
alarms most is the spirit OF reeklessness which per-
vades considerable portion of the Northern people,
we trust not SO large portion might first be sup.
posed.--in regard TO the Union itself; and the spirit
OF bitterness which has been tomeated against the
South, until ia maay minds has become positive
maniao
The spirit Of ullrasm here referred is illustrated
by the tone al some of the leading journals of the North
and The North West. They indeed exclusive, pro-
scrptve, unreasonable and unjust. The good sense
OF the people, however, at the North and South we
are persuaded will rejec! extremes both sides, and
support and make good a measure Of Judicous COM
promlse--such a one as the Senae's Committee, we
hope, will mature and recommend.--Bah. Amer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20

Commissioners Office, Martinsburc.)
July 20. lsis
N0TICE.--Any persons having claims araas,
the estates OF Jacob Carper. decd. or John Carppr
deed. will present them 10 me al my Office in Mar
tinsbnrg, or before the Goth day Of August next
together with all such evidence as may be required
10 establish them.
july 90, 1855.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20

ca Chnrles,own. Va, handsome Eepisconal
ss1u Sc De begun.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20
rEu DEruocRATrc PLATFORM.

The fifth resolution Of the Baltimore Conyen-
ton declares that lit is the duty Of every branch
Of the Government to enforce and practice the
most rigid economy in conducting our public af-
fairs" AS the accounts Of the Government ex-
hibiting the expenditures during the war with
Mexico have not yet been exhibited, and as we
hope to be put in possession in the course Of a
few weeks Of statement which viii convey
some ides Of the rigid economy practiced by
the present administration, we shall pass By this
resolution for the present with simple remark,
that under the Federal Administrator" of John
Quincy Adams, the average expenditures Of the
Government amounted to about Sl3 ,000, 900 per
annum--under the Democratic Administration
Of Martin Van Buren, they reached S37 000, 600
per annum The average amount per annum
under Mr.. Polk has not been ascertained, but
some little idea may be formed from the follow
statement Compiled from the Union exhibiting
the present amount Of our National Indebtedness
Amount Of debt. March 4th, 1916 7,788, 799 62
Amount paid up 20 June 20th, 1913 ,46l $40 65
Balance Of said debt unpaid, June
ooh, 1913 SIG, 327. $50 81
Debt incurred since March 9Th 1916 81 ,66S,762 40
s1s,l95,32l sc
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20

4 HAVE just received small lot selected Grind
III Stones. IAMIcoN
June %, lsiS
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20

SUPERIOR Hops just received and for sale BY
June 8. 1913.