davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-08
To the Public,

I TFTHE snhecr;tsr Loving mural eseI the ,s...,,.
B. for maxim ara seIllnr y,CR' u5S (Ir1I1; ;;
NEWT, is now Drepared 10 fiji al o,,tera lr n
same. IN orders addressed 10 Rim nrsf All .,
ChcrIy ,{jl, Cecil cOuntr. Md. will r,r..:,, in
meaiaie attention, ana The medicine VII no f..
warded as directed.
This ointment Las alttaIv ea}naI s,,cb ye,,,,-
tutoa and is so well ku,,;,, -Iaf !. ,s sc.,.aI.,
nereas ary to say more than t. lei The nn ~, :!
whore il can be cbgRined :, l,yc+rr. vii e..
that it is an iulafJshls cure fox Ei,1: lr;lt.ni
Gil c,hcr cisc,ers ccti,st class. T, is =, ,',,I'
able medicine for al; ,,csls. eLi s71sr $3.50
, Yc-aj,.5,,,x d;er,a ord - 10. ,!,,nrl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-08
gCR RENT.

Tie Store Poem opposite tie Court House,
now occupied BY the Subscriber as Millinery
Store, and also a room adjoining it in the same
house. Possession given q the @5th Of March
next. Applyto -AKAMiNTA FOARD.
Elkton, Jan, lUh, 81,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-08
Trustees Sale

V.3Ly.fDLE REfL ECT.9TE

In Cectl County, .Narylan&.
IN virtue OF Decree cf the High Court Of
Il ChaEr"~y, the subscriber, 1s Truster, will
sell to the highest bidder, at Public Auc,l.n. at
the Court House door in ll;ton, Oh TUI SDAY,
The 9Th Dig q .fp'il, 1851, ut 3 O'Clock p. NJ,
all that Farm, or Tract OF Land of which Tho4
Fulton, late of Cecil county, died seized; and On
which he resided, called "PcinbIohe,'' Contain
ing about
I5t Acres,
Of first RITE land This Farm ia situated within
mile ofthe Pennsylvania Line, and within the
same distance from the Susquchanna river, near
The Head oftl.e MasylandIaGal Tie improve
&~~r5 MIS- consist oEa good two story
GS5 = DWELLING II o USE, with
tt 'Sg slate ruot Il fine large BAN, Car.
si3..:S:4jsf - rage end Wagon House, Corn
House and ether farm buildings,
an IN Rooi repair. There is p sul!iriency Of
" oodiaaI for The use Of lie place, AMI all the
residue has been heavily lined and is now in
high state Of cultivation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-08
Fer Sale,

TIE subscriber offers at Private Sale, tbs
FRAME HOUSE on Main Street occupied by
James Woodford, Also, the FRAME HOUSE
on Main Stree: near Bridge st.
Jan. II II FRANCIS 3. GOTTIER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-08

ANDiHfH iLOEE.--A HutaDeT OF the
tribes oG Western Indians propose to
contribute a block of stone 10 tie Ne
tonai Nonurnani.-It is 10 be taken
U,;no;, Tho f,lIoyino ID t1,n ';,.n,;,,-
lion a. alrnadv deciIS5 u,,on..-s..TIl;,
stem t,,e r.d ,,an orivps to the raIa facs
10 br;ld him r,ih to hpltar hnrt;no,
Ground"
~ - ---
LIE NEXT STE NER. he next
steamer. ?, ave IS 'he Africa, at Aew ork.
last, and will not be due till the latter
end ofneAt week.-She is to be succee-
d d by the Baltic, which will leave Liv-
erPoo! on the 0th inst. The Tribune
'ys If The steamer Atlantic be not heard
fom BY the Africa, she may IL given
up as lost.
New York. Feb. S.
De- III e ?f The .1rctic. The steam.
or Arctic, tai:. Luce, left here to-day,
WI t, rty passengers for Liverpool, and
100000 in specie or freight. Among
the passengers are Gen. Herrera, ex Pres
lent of Mexico, and L. l.. Leir, bearer
Goyernment.
----------
Formerly, It was maxim, that a
your 6 woman should never be married
I'll sne had spun herself full set Of
llnen.--'ience, all unmarried women
ton til Y still yet.ia in Certain dr 81 and
lawn -,c adinrs; taourh canv are NOT
en- fled to it.
-------------------
A TUNNEL. The Philadelphia lnrui-
re-" says that Tunnel under the Della
bold one, but bv no means impractical
bic. The first question is as to the cost.
Such a wor! would no doubt he of in
,nensc ad-sntage.
-~---------
PRESIDENTIAL No%INAT!oHS. lac
custin. Texas has njacrd at tIn head Of
is columns tI, 0a,nn nr Sanuel Hons.
ton, for President, and that of Daniel
Is. Dickinson. Of New York. "a Vice
Prcyid ut in 1862.
- ----------
,7r1,;,1 Er.~-nr w. ~, ,.a 's.''- t".,
-. ~, lra".I,, ,,o. s.o,, 1850 |..~ ',''
sI2r,-,b, ~, ,rno s5g ,o,.,.i 'U r.n.. ~
+ nnana1 a%,ir J,r;,', tba I,,. ~ ~,
ira i ,,,t 3;;',.n,a,,;,lg: ~ ANA ''-'
" , = ~- .I--.---.
fla Br1a '' 1910, .o,- 'y.,gS 1o'',e't ~, %
m;,l,rl pou.or, y,;iI.,o.a r. i ,L
pras;tnnt has, bsan a1,no;n,.d G.,,r,,' w..
- s;rn i,1d nateat. ~ s.i, 49,, ~ oto ff
teen hundred dollars per annuma
T,nn.a l. -. 49,. /,
o. ~ Tar = l,; .sGsi,' :e't,[ 10 'I rs
r,na~ ~ ,ha "aI'Ll, 42' ,'.'
poet, announces his intention Of visit
ing tie United S|2tes within the next
SIX months.
Arrror,.,xc ,7t ,,,oo,,
S'haIl business; mas revived many a
aui: business; has recovered many lost
p"s business; has preserved many ,srGe
ness"
rs.nn,.,.or l.n7--- -,,,.,
hran rhas nftLn MIA. ' o..1n -a1r on''
',''1'''S u '''' iii-'.o'' i.elSl"'"' = an"
NV - guy ,"', "''I' LIS signature " .I'e
3ve'''T :: -'"' p o,,.'I'
rass on,n+i,ia, tia, :. nn,,.
'10' i ''''''' I"''''
r,,r,..,,,, Dn.n TL- ,y--..,..
~ LAY LEAD lne " '@''i''l,
ser Safroitonlhn announces the death
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-08

Torbert, also, has Valentines, as viii
be seen BY his advertise
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-08

E7anahstls.-F.an bills and Job work Of
all dest rptcns done neatly md a, short notre At
the office of The Cecil Wing. which b., h.cn
G-.noyed - Ne nrv, door I, The Post Office, "a
the ceh;Is Of the town,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21
THE ELECTION.

The election for members of Congress, and
members of the General Assembly Of Vir-
giua will take place on day after to morrow,
and every man should vote on That day. A
poll will be opened on that dag to take tie
vote of the people upon the Amended Con-
stitution," which must, under the law be kept
open three days, but not 50 the poll for mem
bers of Congress and the Legislature, it will
be closed on the first day. NoTE THEN on
THURSDAY if you would have your vote count
for your favorite candidate.
The Attorney General Sidney S. Baxter
has bcenapplicd to for his opinion, as to those
who may vote for or against the Amended
Constitution" and has decided that under
the law Of last winter, "all who are voters
under the existing Constitution, or who vii
become voters by the operation Of the Con-
stitution as amended, may vote for or agains
the amended Constitution
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21
THE carrLIss .sow.

The Valley Agricultural Society held their
Grst Fair, near Charlestown, on Wedues-
day and Thursday last The attendance was
large on both days. TIE number and quail
~ of the articles exhibited did great crdit to
the Society. and guarantee its future success.
The Sheep and Hogs on tho ground were
very superior,--the cattle and horses not so
good The appearance Of the Kaisi cattle,
did not answer the expectations Of visitors
generally, and we heard doubts expressed
whether they would improve our present
stock The nuiaher and variety Of agricul,
tural implements was great, most Of them
made 10 the Valley and would compare fa-
3 rally with any Of like kiad 10 the country
The specimens Of the bandwork Of the la
lies we're numerous, and displayed great
skin and taste No address was made
the expected orator, Col Bowie, Of Md, not
appearing. Near the close Of the second day
thereports OF tic judges being made. the
the premiums were awarded. We eBdeayor-
cd to procure list Of those awarded to
Berkeley, we're informed by the President of
the Society, i. W! Washington, Esq, thai;
we should have it We applied to the man
who seemed to give tone to the affair, Rob-
ert W. Baylor who had the list, and were
percmptOrily refused even sight of it.
We learned, however, that the first premium
for the best plough was awarded to JonS
FAIRS, Esq, of Martinsbur; the first pre-
MUM for the best saddle to Vincenhelcr &
l.etort; premium was awarded to Benia-
min Comegys, Esq, and one to Jacob Van
meter Esq, of Berkeley After distribu-
ton of the premiums meeting of the Socie-
ty was held, and we learn the officers of last
year were reelected
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21
UNION OR DIsUNION!


TO The Voters of 10th Congressional District:
On Thursday next (day after to morrow
one Of the most important elections occurs
which has ever taken place in this District
For the first time 10 our history, has a candi.
date for Congress in this section Of Virginia
openly and boldly planted himself upon the
South Carolina doctrine of Secession, and
called upon the people, By their votes, to rat
lily this factious and disorganizing principle
Voters of Berkeley, are YOU prepared by this
election to sanction such doctrine? Is the
10th Congressional District Of Virginia now,
for the first time, to sustain principle which
Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia, have
just rcpu dated and cast off?
Now, look, we implorc you, Mt the opinions
respectively entertained by the two candi-
dates for Congress in view of this momentous
question, and choose We between them -
Mr. Bednger's opinion:
LIST. That State in the exercise of its
reserved sovereignty, has rigth. in case of
oppression to secede from the Union.
I'd. That such State was the sole and ex-
elusive judge of the causes which justified her
in the act of secession.
3d. That the Federal Government had no
rightful authority to enforce the execution Of
the laws Of the United States, after she had
declared her purpose to sceedc from the
Union.
Mr.. Faulkner's answer to Mr.. Thomson's
interrogatories
"The government of the Union has every
power necessary to the preservation of the
UNION. 1t is Il government, that III the en-
forccment Of its laws operates upon individ-
uals not upon the State in their corporate
capacities The citizens Of South Carolina
are also citizens of the United States, and if
they should attempt by force, to obstruct the
execution of the laws Of the Unitod States,
they may be punished for violation of those
laws do not admit the right of secession,
and cannot therefore, admit that the decla-
ration of any such purpose upon the part Of
South Carolina can alter her relations to TIE
citizens Of the United States or to the Ma
tional Government | would exhaust every
means Of cancellation before would resort to
force But my sentiment is that the Union
must be preserved until dissolved by the
consent Of those who made 1t and would
therefore feel myself bound to maintain that
Union, peaceably, if | can-foreibly, if
must"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21

TIME undersigned, win offer for sale at the
Berkeley House, in Martinsburg, on Tuesday
the 2sth day of October, inst, all his PERSON
Al PROPERTY; consisting of number Of
Bedsteds, Beds, and Bedding Chairs, Tables, So
fas, Lounges Looking glasses Of different sizes and
qualities and q large collection Of other
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
All the above named furniture is new and IN
good order, having been purchased for the accom-.
mediation Of the Berkeley House, only one rear
ago.
Also eighteen or twenty head Of hogs.
The terms Of sale will be cash on all sums under
ten dollars; over that amount, credit Of SIX
months will be given, the purchaser giving bond
with approved security
RtdT~Sale to commence at nine O'Clock AN 70
continue until all the above named property i
sold JOHN vANH0RN.
A. STEWART, Ausk
+. ). Allpersons having claims against the m
dcrsgned will present them at once for settlement
and those indebted to him are requested to come
forward and adjust the same without delay as b
Oct. Fl, 1851. Nv
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21
south Carclipa.

The election was held in s. G.. last week
for members to Southern Congress to be
held in Montgomery Alabama The cooper
alton or compromise candidates have been
elected in the Charleston District by an over
whelming majority. The people have utter
ly repudiated the doctrine of secession and
disunion, not only in South Carolina, but
Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, Tennessee,
aud every where, when that has been made
an issue
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21
DEATH OF HON. WILLIAM CREIGHTON

Hon, William Creighton died in Chilico.
the, Ohio, on Wednesday the sth instant
lie was born in this County, on the Goth of
October 1T7S-and was, consequently, at
his death, nearly seventy three years of age.
He emigrated to Kentucky in 1856, aad af-
ter two years lookup his residence in Chilli
Gothic, where he resided till his death His
first public service was as Secretary of State
of the then infant State of Ohio lie was
afterwards elected member Of Congress,
and served in the National Legislature du-
ring the time of the late war with Great Bri-
tain. After an interval of ten years he was
twice re elected
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21

Cd The proposition above referred 10 was not ex-
tended to the Company organized by me, TO the best
Of my recollection. AT the time my Company was
raised, Congress had made provision Of Bounty
Land for the Volunteers
sd am under the impression that stated to
Mr. Bcdinger, lin Substance al least In my letter
written 10 him on the I'd inst, substantially what Is
contained in reply to your inquiries above.
Respectfully your obediens servant,
E. g. ALBURTIS.
You thus perceive that the company to which
my offer was made never was organized
that every effort made TO form il proved vain and
unsucccssful--and that il soon thereafter dis
solved, and the members dispersed And that when
at a subsequent period of the war a company was
raised in the county of Berkeley, il was under cir
cumsianres which required no such offer from me,
for then Congress had discharged its duty and made
the provision for land bounty.
The most remarkable circumstance connected
with this statement Of Mr. Bcdnger is, that il should
have been made after he in possession of Capt.
Alburtis' letter to him Of the I'd of October. do
not charge him with any wilful or deliberate per-
version Of the facts; know that he is incapable of
any such thing but think that no one standing IN
his position, ought upon the eve Of an election to
make statement Of facts until he has made the
most diligent enquiry into them Least of all is he
justified in making that statement, when, If he had
lis in his possession he must have perceived that
was not obnoxious to the remarks contained in his
address. 1t is evidence ofearelessness and want
of proper investigation that in the opinion of such
an enlightened constituency cannot fail 10 detract
very much from his fitness to be representative in
Congress.
The next fact brought forward by Mr.. Bedinger
Is that the 26th of January 1917. there paid
over TO me by the Auditor of Virginia the sum of
S75 60 for subsistence Of the Berkeley volunteers.
With what object is that fact stated Surely Mr..
Bedinger did not mean that the voters should derive
the inference from his statement that it was paid
over TO me for mig use. | was in Richmond and
as is usual upon such occasions, it was paid to me
by the Auditor, to be discussed by me amongst those
entitled to receive il in Berkeley county. And ac-
cordngly Immediately upon my return every dollar
of it was accounted for. The money was dis
trbuted amongst Peter Gardner, decd, Archibald
Odcn. decd, William l.. Boak John Bm;re, J..
II. Blondel, John w Boyd, VIM. H. Hayden, &c.
II was money due TO them and received by me to
he paid over to them, and it was so paid, and this
IA t Il known to the entire community here.
] regard this statement wholly inexcusable upon
the past of Mr. Bedinger, when he referred to it
IN ;he county of Morgan explained the transac-
ton and informed him that there lay the accounts
before him, which he could examine, if he had any
curiosity 10 look into them.
Now in connection with this branch of the sub
ject permit me to introduce two letters
LETTER or tVM r. pnAY
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21
DIR. MOYT'S HEHTE P0WDEKS.

YNiIiS preparation is now being offered to ths
i Public as guaranteed Cure for the IIEAVES
IN Horses and as the only known medicine in the
World having been used in the private Veterinary
practice of the proprietor for the last 81 years
and he has never known 1t to fail in a single in
stance producing lasting cure, and leaving The
horse in good spirits for work The utter ncom.
potency ofthe horse for fabor when troubled with
this common disease should induce every one hav-
Ing such to apply Immediately for this remedy.
Price one Dollar per Package.
Which will be sent awitb full direction to any
part of the United States. All letters or commu-
nications to be addressed, s'Post Paid, 70
l. r. HOYT,
Re1r Of No. 10 SoafA Fifth Street, PHILADELPHIA
zJ Wholesale Agent for the the United States. u
n B-Agents wanted throughout the country
to whom a liberal discount will be given and
their names placed in the advertisements Ad-
dress as above
October 81, lS5l--6m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21
LETTER OF VIM. L. BOAK.


WAsuIyeToH, October l4th, 1851.
Sir I'm reply to your letter of the l2th instant
it gives me pleasure to state that you paid the board
and lodging of number of the Berkeley Volun-
teers, during the time that they remained at my
house in Martinsburg, organizing the Company
will further add, that in many instances Of the re-
turn of Volunteers from Mexico, passing through
Martinsbnrg to their homes, you assumed the pay
gave them the means Of reaching their homes
have no recollection of any Volunteers returning
from Mexico, and passing through Martinsburg, who
did not enquire for you and make application with
the full assurance OF getting relief generally was
it understood that you felt deep interest in their
welfare Yours respectfully,
WILLIAM l.. BOAk.
c. J. FAULKNER, Esq, Martinsburg Va.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21
LETTER OF JOHN W. MURPHY.
W,NcuEs

WINCHESTER, Va. October l4ll,, 1851.
Mn. Charles JAMES FAurKNER- Dear Sir In
reply 10 your letter beg leave to state that was
one of the persons engaged in May, 1916, in endea-
vorng to raise Volunteer Company for Mexico.
Joseph Burns to have been Captain Of that
Company, and had the promise of being the Or
derby Sargeant When you made your speech in
May, 1896 endcayoriDg to raise that Company,
many objected that Congress had made no provision
for giving land bounty to the officers and soldiers
you then stated TO the Company, that if Congress
did not pass law, giving TO each soldier who SER
we'd twelve months land bounty, that you would
yourself give them 80 acres of land in Texas The
Company to whom you made that promise was new
or formed, but after several efforts to raise it, twas
totally dissolved. am sure have no claim upon
you for the land bounty, nor presume has any one
else, nor have heard any express tho idea that
he had. We all knew you well enough to know
that you faithfully fulfil every promise that you
make. Yours with respect,
n
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21
LETTER OF EPHRAsM G. ALBURTIs.

MARrINsBuRG, October 18th, 1851.
To CuAs. J. FAULKNER, ESQ Dear Sir /: In re-
ply to your inquiries addressed to me this morning,
have to state
LIST That the offer which YOU made Of so Acres
of Texas Land to the Mexican Volunteers was made
in May, ls46. AT That time no provision had been
made for Bounty Land by Congress. This PROPOSE
ton was to the Company then being enrolled by
Joseph Burns-whch Company failed to be organ
lied
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21

G. J. FAULKNER, Esq, Mar,insburg, Va.
LETTER OF JOHN BILLMIRE.
MARrrSspuaG, October 18th, 1851


MARTissBuRG, October 18th, 1851.
| To C. j. FAULKNER, Esq.:--At your request
state that fourteen ofthe Berkeley Volunteers boar
ded at my house during the time that the Company
was organizing for the Mexican War, and that you
paid to me the bill which had against them for
their board and lodging further add in several
instances ofvolunteers returning from the Mexican
War, and who reached here outany means, you
Pala Their board and lodging at my house, pad their
Rail Road fare and gave them the means of going
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21
LETTER OF JOSEPH BURNS.


MARrrNsBuRG, October 10Th, 1851.
Dear SIR - reply to your request, l will state
that ! was endeavarng TO to raise Company for
aio Mexican War during the Spring of 1916, and
that at a meeting Of the Regiment in May of that
yeaI, YOU made an offer of $50 acres of land to the
Volunteers who would enlist under me for that SER
vice. and scr Vc out the time ofenstment with cred
it. did not succeed in raising the Company, con-
scqi,ently the project was abandoned by me.
Yours, &c, JOSEPH BURNS
@. ]. FArLKNER. Esn.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21
NEW GOODS.

BY reference to our advertising columns
our readers can see whclc to 60 to get cheap
and fashionable goods, Remember those
who advertise literally can and do sell cheap
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21
ACQUIrAl..

The trial of Col Castleman, charged with
unmerciful treatment of slave thereby caJs-
ila his death, came off at Berryville on
Wednesday last, and resulted in a verdict of
acquital, the Jury not leaving their seats
In the ease of his son. ). ID. Cls,leman,
4 role pr0Seguiwa entered
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21

nEy~A large number os The citizens Of
Charleston published card, proncunciog the
statement which appeared in the Mercury
charging President Fillmore with using tie
Government funds for TIC purpose Of intel
fering with the affairs Of that State, as false.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21

The Richmond Enquirer in noticing
the receipt Of the Address delivered by ].
Randolph Tucker, Esq, before the Alumni
Of the University Of Virginia. in June last,
says, that 1T presents powerful argument
in the defence Of the right Of scccssion--but
the accomplished speaker expressly declares
that he does not mean to suggest, much less
to advocate, the propriety Of its exercise,
either nolr. or under any FUTURE POSSIBLE
CONTINGENCY. Now, this is what We call
coming out Of the little end Of the horn" =
If the right Of Secession, = is to be advoca-
ted only as mere subject of talk and The
"propricty Of its exercise under auy future
possible contingency denied, why, We lre.
sumo, there would be no objection to every
bcdy's turning Sccessionists.--Aler Gas.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21
STOLEN GOODS.

A large quantity of goods was found on
Monday night of last week. in a straw stack
by Jas s Brown Esq, supposed to be those
stolen by Stoufer, from Chambersburg and
lIagerstown. Stoufer is in jail here.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21

R9y=The traiturous Abolitionists and Dis.
unionists at Syracuse, New York, have pnt
forth an address dcuouneing the President
and the Wing party, for maintaining the Fu-
gitiyc Slave Law. The dcnuncations II
these Fanatics will only elevate the Pres
dent in the opinion Of the law abiding Union
loving people Of the country.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21

BGay@W. p. Bocock, the Democratic can
didatc for Attorney General, Vas present at
the cattle show, last week, but made no pub
lie.address.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21
----''''se. '~SsSSs'.s.

r15H'FLc first newspaper tolerated in Vir.
GINA, was in l7s0: the subscription price
was 800 per annum for one copy; advertise
meuts of moderate length were inserted for
ten dollars for the FIRST week. and seven dol
RS for each week succeeding
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21

Don't fail to come to the pools carly on
THURSDAY next and vote for Faulkner and
the Union. Thursday is the only day on
which you car vote for member of Con-
gress