davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-08-28
TENNESSEE ELECTION.

NASHVILLE, A ug. "
In Knoxville District, Churchill's Demo
crat) majority for Congress over Anderson
(Whig), is said to be IL; this will make the
deleg atiun stand the came as in the last Con
grsss. Campbell's majority for Governor il
between 600 ard 700.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-08-28

BIsnor WAvcm preached at tho NJ. +.
Church last Sunday, Our citizens were well
pleased with him, and thought he fully Observes
the nigh reputation he had acquired.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-08-28

SUPREME CounT 1T has been we'll ssosr-
:ainei at Jefferson City, that WILLIAM Scorr
ha, been elected, Judge Of the Supreme Cour,
Of this State. His majority will be about five
hundred over Judge NApros. The court will /,
therefore, for the next six years, be composed
Of Messrs. GAMBLE, RyLAND and ScoTr, an 4.
biz and upright Bench Republican,.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-08-28
:

Slavic might thy lightning scnitar
Hath proved and Scandinavias Northern fields!
On Andalusia's flashed thine evil star,
And Angan valor treac'rous lii that shields
Protective, an Empire realm DER land and sea!
Thou'st made, at one bold vault, Columba's strand,
BY thy alien step alone, distained,
goodly vineyard, unto Freedom gained
BY lion strokes, that mercenares flee:
Made with blood-dyed ranent TO demand
An hundred HecatoInbs TO grace thy trinmphs grand
Majestic conq'rer! Continents and Isles,
Shore and Main, the Globe thy spoil, Pve seen
Thy twice, mad onset, till world of smiles
world of griefs was formed. And would e'en
Track thee to thy dungeon-home, THY cave,
Black as foulest Midnight, paved with gore,
Hung with mangled limbs, thy nice taste cus,
With monumental, entrance cone of SOULS;
And hail the hour thine appetite shall crave
To gnaw thy oathsoI"e self, when gone thy store,
And thy old crazed bones claer at thy ravenous roar
I. A. NJ.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-08-28
NEW ORLEANs. A

NEW ORLEANs, NuB' IO'
We have dates from FL Paso To 23G ult. The
Boundary Commissioners, near the river ella,
had discovered an important error in the boun-
dairy line, being ten miles from the new boun-
Diary.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-08-28

GALVESTON, Aug. TO-
Returns received give Bell, Wing, for Gov
ernor, 3,40O majority over oil opposition.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-08-28

The Lady's Book Tor September is received.
II seems even better than usual.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-08-28

lslam's prophet cannot intercede
Successful for Thy check! Like Othman's sons,
Thou'st Attic glories doomed once more to bleed,
And rckinded memory that wonnes
by Snniun's steep,of Terror's banquet days;
Bid Tuscan mothers, mid magriicence
or ruin, re-ope the fountains of their tears,
And untomb the sorrows of a thousand years:
LAUGHED in Gallo striie's and PASSIONS blaze,
Al bowling boasi!ul Battles impotence,
And srewn, with tempest arm, thy mounts of victim
dense!
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-08-28

a BEET Gas Is" BEEr.-.Ano,her beet
was presented us on Monday last. by Mr..
JAS A. II. LAMrroN, Of New London, Rails
County, which measures eighteen inches in
circumference! This beet just beats any bee,
that ever was raised OH this side Of the river
We are determined we will not 10 outdone by
the Free Press" man in the way Of beets
and by the way, we're inclined to think he
must have been paid by the inch for msasur.
ing the one he received.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-08-28
Mass achusstts and Missouri Comp AIRED.

There 10 q good deal of information in the
following article taken from the New York Tri-
hume, aud founded Oh the census Of 1850. 1t
10 true that Missouri 10 spoken Of rather slight.
tingly, mainly because she happens to have
slaves within h sr borders, but we let that pass,
with single remark. II is said, that The slow
increase Of the slave population points uner-
ringly to the destiny Of Missouri as a white
State" This may DO legitimate argument, but
we can tell the edlsor oi the Tribune, that the
Abolitionis!s Of the free States-the slave Sc
ducers and the slave protectors-have done
more to perpetuate slavery in Missouri than all
other causes combined. Even If there had been
a disposition among tn. Esople to take measures
for the gradual einancir stioh Of the slaves in the
State, this disposition hns been arrested by the
wanton interference Of he people Of the Free
States in q matter which does not concern them
in any shape whatever. The Legitimate result
Of the action Of the Abolitouists within the last
ten years, has been to postpone indefinitely all
efforts Of philan.hropists 10 change the relation
Of the slave to his master. 1t never can be
done under any outward pressure, such as has
been used by the Abolitioni.ts aud their sympa
thizers, and ii they had been the true friend.
Of the slave, and not mere political traders, using
this as their capital, they would have found il
out before this time.
| We Oh, erve that the number of slaves who
have run away from their masters, as stated in
the census, is altogether too small-only fifty
nine in 1850. This 10 unquestionably errone-
Gus, and IL 10 be attributed 10 the careles snes
with which the questions were put and answer.
ed. We have no doubt the number was much
greater.
The year 1850 was one of the cholera years
in this State, aud this will accoun: for the unit
sual mortality which the census statea to have
taken place in Missouri. The climate 10 nc
worse than that Of many other States in the
Union, and we are ompara,ively free, strange
as it may seem. Of q disease which carries of
probably one-fourih ofthoss who die III Mas
sachuset.s-,hs consumi ton Republican.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-08-28

The Sonora was towei down yesterday by
the New England.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-08-28


a single roof. In Missouri there are q little
more than persons 10 house, and nearly q
10 family .VMassac husetts has q l.2 10 house,
aud 10 the average 10 family.
Missouri has All farms under cultivation,
prone to every 2 l-2 persons. This again shows
how near she 10 to being a free State. South
Carolina, the great stronghold Of slavery, has
but one 10 each "a. Missouri has one manu-.
featuring establishment 10 every 225 persons,
while the old State Of South Carolina has but
One to each 455, and Maryland, another old
State, one to each 100. No wonder Missouri
is outstripping ;hem. In this State the deaths,
during the year 1850, were one to each s. oi
the population. In Massachusetts, they were
ole 10 each 81 persons; here the rate Of mor.
tality 10 iright(ul worse even than in Arkansas,
where it is one TO 81. The cause 10 mainly to
be found in the climate OF the State, which Is
as bad a. cat be imagined. Manufacturing EN-.
ploymeDts have more or less unfavorable in.
iluence, but if they alone could produce such
mortality, we should see i. repeated in Rhode
Island, where, however, the deaths are only l
~ &C.
In Massachusetts there are 1900 more
males than females in Missouri, $4,000 more
males that females. |. is singular that, in every
State, except Massachusetts and Rhode Island
tldb we nhNc ytt udu OcChstOH ~ speak OIL lu
commenting Oh the census, the number Of the
ruder considerably exceeds that Of the fairer
muiety Of humanity.
Though Missouri is border State, The nun.
Der Of slaves that run away is small. LII 1850
there were only 50, or one to each 1882 that
is, about one third as many as in Maryland
The manurnissions in the year were 81. or less
than half as many as in that State.
As appears above, Massachusetts ha, in.
creased much more rapidly during the last ten
years than the ten years preceding, and Mis-
souri much less. The reason Of this we sup
pose TO be that, during a great part Of the de-
cade from 1880 10 1910, we were living under
the compromise tariff. which caused bankruptcy
and rum, stopped our factories and furnaces, aud,
as a natural consequence, dispersed those who
had worked in them, and had been consumers
Of food, to the new regions Of the West, there
TO become producers OF food and con- petitors in
the grain markets OF the world with the far
mers they left behind them. Under this ten
dency the relative growth Of the new States
was astonishing. But after 1912, we had four
years Of protection, and these fur years pow
eriully checked this inpoverishlng movement
Of dispersion. The consequence is that, while
tho old manufacturing States have gained in
their ratio Of increase, the new agricultural
States have fallen of. and the growth Of popu.
latlon has been more equally distributed. This
fact would seem 10 show, beyond dispute, the
bsneiicen. influence Of projection upon the
country.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-08-28

To Jedos nhospi,abe ward thou'st forced
Unpetitioned way and direly taught
The courtesy of lear. Where Kianku's coursed
In peace, thrice ten servce-lus'ra, wrought
CHASTITY desoation; derded
Pagoda's sanctty and from their shrines
Sna'ched Boodha's sandal'd priests of gait devout
And turned Divinity to angry doubt!
Skipp'd DER Hnmaeh's rock barrier, wed
Unto the skies, pwhefe many pilgrim whnes
His mystic Veda-prayers and A,a's spendor shines!
Gungas waters could not cleanse thy wound,
Nor Benare's sacred towers flight thee off!
Ca'muck steppes ihou's rcamed with wanton bound;
or Cabul's martial clangor made scoiT;
Medals ancient tremor woke and lent
Another note. TO Judali's "Harp of woe'.
Rushed DER the land proud, peerless, yet wreck,
Whose speaking dust, twas Ammon's sons to deck
BY beau'y's galley state, Though honor'd, rent;
Revepd meath Byzantine Mosques, that throw
Their minarets high, while peals the prayer brlow
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-08-28

Mr.. J.. r. ApERSArnv, formerly editor Of
the Paris Mercury has sold his interest in tina
paper to BEAN & Mason. Mr.. A. has purchased
all The fixtures necessary for q new start at La
grange. His paper will be called the Lsgrang.
Missourian. Success attend him.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-29

We have heretofore called attention to the
following frank tribute Of Mr.. Clemens Of
Alabama to the President, but seeing it again
in Southern paper, we once more commend
tito our readers
"Sir, ! honor him for his course, and if
the appreciation Of a political opponent, who
has at times done him some wrong, be at all
grateful to him, let him Sc assured that not
Ionly but thousands Of Others Of my politi-
cal friends heartily thank him for what be
has done, and feryently thank God that we
have in this crisis patriot and statesman
at the bead Of affairs .arho knoacs his duty
and dares to perform il.
And who, but those who know not the i'm
pulses Of patriotism, can fail to fervently
thank God that such statesman as Willard
Fillmore is at The head Of affairs? Since
these. words we're uttered by Mr.. Clemens,
the President has been tried by severer tests
than had been applied to his conduct. He
has proved to the world that when he declar-
ed his purpose to maintain the Constitution
and execute the laws, he was in earnest
He has conquered the contemners of authori-
ty in the very citadel Of their strength, the
city Of Boston. Officers under his control
have, in various States, and in numerous in
stances, carried the fugitive law successfully
into execution. Amongst his own people Of
New York, he has personally proclaimed his
purpose to adhere to the guarantees of the
Constitution, and inculcated upon the North
the necessity of respecting them. In Vir-
giuia be has wisely endeavored to inform
himself. by personal observation, concerning
that delicate subject which is so much mis-
understood and misrepresented in the North,
and here he has. with redoubled emphasis,
confirmed his pledges to support the Consti-
tuition and the Union All men, who are
not blinded by prejudice or misled by pas
sion, must, like Mr.. Clemens, ''honor him for
his course" And surely if any public SER
want ever earned right to the proud title of
we'll deserving of his country, that man is
Willard Fillmore. Richmond Times.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-29
RADWAY 4 co.


BEAUTY.
cofnpic zion richly tinted with the bloom Of heati
With skin as pure and fair parian marble rfrfs
and sweet as the fragrant rose
Teeth as sound and whit as aabaster,
Breath Of sweetest fragrance, and lips Of coral Tint
With flowing ringlets and glossy locks. a.n kaf
Lux dancing gracefully GER the swan like
neck,
No dark repulslve spots to mar the pleasing petnre
Or to dull shadows Ger beauty master piece
Railways Medicated Soap.
Composed Of the delicious fragrant gums
or extracts, oils, and costly essences
or flowers, roots, trees, and oriental plants,
Possessing wonderous virtues DER skin diseases.
To the Complexion it imparts Beauty
By cleansing the skin from all eruptve matter,
Makes the pores, gives action TO tina caTaries,
BY which all poisonous humors are elected
And healthy action to the skin restored.
To teeth 1t gives whitepes aud prevents decay,
IL makes the skin soft sweet and smooth, 10
Transforms the most repulsive and dshgured vssge,
10 clear and beautiful complexion
Railways Circassian Balm.
inparts nutriment to the hair
Makes IL strong, glossy rich and luxuriant,
Ccanses the scalp from dandrufgives action TO the
bulbs ~. - r..4t. H. 1.t.a.H4i 4 r III
Fastcn the hair upon the scalp and forces Il 20 grow
Like guano hirren so 1t makes IL rich and pfcducs
tive fE .f.tt-.A rr- tr ,ga. 1858
To dress the hair make Il smooth and glossy
Strong and beautiful. &c. t
Railways Circassian Balm is the ''ne plus ultra
g1s-Price 25 Ccntsper bottle, 80 f4t4ttl
R4DWAY Il co, Practical Chemists.
Sold in Martinshurg by VIM, II. Hcseltinei Dakes'ie,
Wysong; Charlesown, JOSEPH Harris; shephcrdsto"n'
VIM. IL. Forney. Hit1
q lS5l--ly
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-29
READ! READ!!
YOUTH AND MANHOOD.
A VIGOROUS LIFE,
OR


KlNKELIN, ON SELF PRESERVATION.
ONLY Is CENTS.
HN1ilS book, just published, Is filled with
Il useful Information on thelinfrmiGes and
diseases of the Cenerative Organs. Ii address
ses tse If alike 10 YOUTH, MANHOOD and
OLD AGE. To all who apprehend or suffer
under the dire consequences of early or pro-
longed indiscretons--to all who feel the ex-
haustiye effects Of sedentary and baneful hab-
ts--to allwho in addition to dec Ginning physical
energy, are the victims Of nervous and men
tai debility, and Of moping and melancholy
dependency, DIR. kINRELIN would say
READ THIS BOOK.
The valuable advice and impressive warn
ing 1t gives, will prevent years of misery aad
suffering, and save annually Thousands OF
Lives.
Parents by reading it, will learn how to pre-
vent the destruction oftheir children.
O3-A remittance Of 25 cents, enclosed in a
letter pre- paid addressed to Or. KINKELIN,
N. w. Corner OF THIRD and Union Streets.
between Spruce and Pine, PHILADELPHIA, will
ensure book, under envelope, per return
mail.
He who places himself under the care OF
DR.. X, may religiously conlide in his honor
as gentleman, and confidently rely on his
SIX i'll as a physician.
o5-Persons at distance may address DR..
K, BY letter, (post paid) and be cured at home.
PACKAGES of MEDICINES, DlREC-
TlONS, &c., forwarded, bv sending remit
lance, and put up secure from DAMAG E
OR CURIOSITY.
July % IS5l-Iy aiflr
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-29

HN1IS is prounced TO be one Of the best
IL preparations ever offered to the public
for the various affections of Horses, viz:
Sprains, Cuts, Bruises, Seedlings, Ealar
Sed Joints, Saddle and Collar Galds,
Scratches, Poolerii, Fistula,
SDeeny, &c, &c.
II is now in general use as Linimen, for
Man, for Sores of all kinds, pain in the Limbs,
&c. and has made some perfect cures Of
Rheumatism.
Prepared for the Proprietor at VIM. D..
Halrs Drug Store, Scotsville, Albemarle
County, Va.
None genuine but hose signed Thomas w.
Little on the out side Wrapper. Price 81 /
cts. per bottle.
eo-For sale by VIM. II HEsLErINE, Mar
tnsburg; JOHN E. BRUFfY. North Mountain
JoHN WYsoSG, Darkesvilie; Also, by Drug.
gists and Merchants throughout the Country
July %, IS5l-Iy.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-29

James p. Erskine. Joseph B. Gilpin.
Soldiers entitled to Bounty Lands under the
act Of Congress. September 2s, 1850
rE,HE undersigned having associated themselves
: together for the purpose Ok transactins .
LAND AND GENERAL AGENCY BUSINESS,
and located themselves in the city of Quincy State
of Ilinois-a location in the centre of one Of the
most beautiful and fertile portions Of the Valley
of the Mississippi and convenient to splendid va
cant Congress Lands in the States Of Missouri, II.
linois and Iowa. We offer ourselves as Agents for
+ The Location Of Land Warrants
Our fees for locating Warrants, and procuring
Patents will be $40 for 100 81 for so and IS for
40 Acres each---the fee TO accompany the Warrant
or may be paid to Messrs. RIoDlE BROTHER Of
Martinsburg, Va, our authorized Agents whose
receipt for the same will be received as money
We also attend to paying taxes and sale Of
Lands and the investigating of Titles for persons
holding Patents to Lands In the Military District
of Illinois, THAT have been sold for taxes and
thought to be lostl free Of all expenses to the ow
ner for one half of Lands recovered
ERSKINE 4 GILPIN
June 3, ls5l-6m. City Of Quincy, Illinois
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-29
NEW YORK IMPORTERS s. J0BBERS.
FREE NAN IiICES CO.,
IS Liberty stree
10
Betarcen Broadicay and Nassau Street,
NEAR TUE POST OFFICE, NEW YORK.


WE are receiving BY daily arrivals from Eu.
IRlCH FASHIONABLE FANCY SILK
AND MILLINERY GOODS.
We respectfully inviie ell Cash Purchasers
thoroughly 10 examine our Stack and Prices,
and, as INTEREST GOVERNS. we feel confident
our Goods and Prices viii induce them 10 Sc
leci from our establishment. Particular ten
ton is devoted 10 MILLINERY GOODS,
and many of the articles are manufactured
expressly to our order, and cannot be surpas-
sed in beauty, style and cheapness.
Beautiful Paris Ribbons, for Hat, Cap,
Neck, and Belt.
Satin and TafTeta Ribbons, of all Widths
and colors.
Silks, Satins, Velve,s. and inject yelyeis,
Tor Hats.
Feathers, American and French Artificial
Flowers
Puffings and Cap Trimmings.
Dress Trimmings. large assortment.
Embroideries, Capes, Collars, Undersleeves,
and Cuffs.
Fine Embroidered REVERE and Hemstitch
Cambria Handkerchiefs.
Grapes, Lisses, Tarletons. Illusion and zap
Laces.
valenciennes. Brussels, Thread, Silk. and
Isle Tread Laces.
Kid. Silk, Sewing Silk, Lisle Thread, Me-
rino Gloves and Mitts.
Figured and PLAN Swiss, Book, Bishop
Lawn and Jaconet Muslins.
ENGLISH, FRENCH, AMERICAN AND ITALIAN
Straw Goods.
New York. July q, 1S5l-3m.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the Partnership
N heretofore carried on by F. w. Pampell and
Christian Tabler, under the name and style of PAM
pell & Tabler, in Martihsburg, has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent, and in future the bu-
siness will be carried by the said + W Panpell,
on his separate account who will receive all debts
due and owing to the said partnership concern,
and all persons to whom The said partnership
stands indebted are requested Immediately to send
in their respective accounts to said Christian Ia
bier in order that the same may be examined and
paid F. w. PAMPELL,
C. TABLER, of VIM.
Julv 90 1S5f-9t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-29
FARM FOR SALE.

FVNIIE subscriber will sell at private sale his
FARM--known as the ''Stidely Farmi-ly-
ing in Berkeley County, near the Pack Horse Road
about one mile west of Back Greek, containing
l7J ACRES.
There is about one hundred Acres Of land cleared
the balance is well timbered; there is Seventy
Acres well set in Glover.
Terms--One-third of the purchase money to be
paid when the deed is executed one-thrd in two
years, AMI one-third in four years. Further i'm
formation may be had by applying to the subscri-
Der. STEPHEN GANO
July IS. 1851.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-29
JOHN II. CUNNINGHAM & CO.,
MERCHANT TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS.

Opposite W. H. & j. 1futhstcs Hal Store and enc door
South Of Brofriek's Hotel,
RE now opening one ofthe most carefully Sc
N lected stocks of CL0THS CISSINERS
KhSTIAGS, &C., that has ever been brought to
this place, consisting mainly of every article in
the line of the Merchant Tailor, with the most
rich and recherche Waisteoating, both as regards
quality and patterns with very extensive va
riety of
Cassimeres and Innings.
Of the latest French, English, and German styles
including the modern style Of Flaids, Snakeskins,
Neutral Tints, Sc. &c. 0fLnings the stock con-
sists of a choice variety-such as English and
French Serges, Alpaccas, Jenny Linds, Satin De-
chimes, &c.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
consisting of Coats, Pants Vests, Shirts, &c, of
every quality, always ON hand
gxS THE members ofthis firm, relying upon
Stock of Goods which will not have its superior
this season in this town, upon their uniform de
sire to satisfy their friends and the public gener
ally, feel every confidence in soliciting an exami
nation of their stock LApril s, 1851
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-29

os-ASoTHER SCIENTIFIC WosDRRi--PEPsIN, the Tra.
DisStes Flaid, Gastric Juice! great Dyspepsia Gu
srprepared from Kennel the fourth Stomach oftheox
aer directions of Baron LrEBio the great Physiological
Chemist, by J. s. HouonroS NJ D., No IL North Eighth
street, Philadelphia Pa. Thsis truly wonderful remedy
Indigestion Dyspepsia Jaandce Liver Complaint Con
tpatou and Debility, curing after Natures method
by Natures agent, the Gastric Juice Sse advertise.
meut In another column.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-29

FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY.

TINE duties of this Institution win be resumed
Il OH Monday the LIST of September next. This
Seminary is abundantly supplied with every com.
Tort and convenience that could be desired for
Young Ladies Boarding School 1t is conducted
by very able and efficient Board of Professors
and Tutors, and is in most prosperous condition.
TERMS--For Board and Tuition, including
furnished rooms, lights, fuel, &c. 5000 per scho.
'Hst e year, payable half yearly in advance
For further particulars, circulars may be had at
this Office or by addressing
;, ,7t. H. WINCHESTER, President.
Frederick, Md, July 20, Is5I-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-29
VI ARTINsBURE PRICES CuRREaT
roR THs WEEK ExpIEe July e, 1851
CORRECTED WEEKLY by
The Market-iTaster. Is Riddle g. Brother.
BALTIMORE PRICES CURRENT
rHR WEEK ENDING JULY %, 1851.

Repeatedly Randolph q Latimer, 90 Sosth Street
$50
CoRN-Remains without change But little i,
coming in and with q slight demand, last
weeks prices are fully maintained--Y
at So to so cts; white at go to SO cts.
very dull and only fresh
ground parcels will bring over S. Sales OF
City mills at s4.25 to $3.50
WHEAT-Has come in more freely aud we have
to note decline since our last. Sales of in
ferior to good at rs to IS cts; good to prime
at IS to 90 cts; family flour white at 90 TO 95
cts
WooL-sales of washed at 30 to IS cts; unwash-
cd at 20 to 90 cts
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-29
INDIAN TREATIES IN OREGON.

Intelligence has been received at Wash
ington that four treaties have been concluded
by the Commissioners, Messrs. Gaines, Skin
ner, and Aller, with Indian bands in that
country. to the great relief, doubtless, of the
numerous and fast increasing settlers there