davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21

Coin DOLLARS AND HALF DOLLARS Tho
Washington correspondent uf the Philadelphia
Ledger says; Il have just seen tie new gold dol
lar piece sent down from the Philadelphia mint
10 the Hon. Gen. ) Houston, Chairman Of the
Committee Of ways and means The coin con
sis of fiat ring, upon which there is super
scription but no head, as the place for putting
head is cut out. The only objection to this kind
Of coin is the detr'tion TO which, it seems to me-
it must be very liable. On tho other hand, the
coin may he carried on n string-a most conve-
rieut and safe way Of carving money. Half.
dollar gold pieces not yet called for By any law,
have been sent down, and look very pretty.
These halfiolar pieces would be more conven
lent still than the dollar pieces, and may be car
Tcd in the same way
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21

ErMoSsrrAvCE AGNNsr TrlE MAN Ltw-1he
/ uor dealers n New York have dc,pt he'd a
reiuon.trancc to Albany, setting forth The reasons
why the Maine Liquor low should no, be Httcmr.
ted to be forced upon New York The proposed
law, to that end. i, denounced nm nudaslOus, un
,crupuluus, and iUnatcal, and calculated toretard,
rather thvn advance, even tho temperance primer
PIE which It prore,ses to encourage,
Most significant Of all, however, the remon.
STRANGE assure the Legislature that they are sol
emnly convinced that such despotic and unrca
sonahle law could not be enforced IN the city Of
New York except amid scenes Of riot and blood.
shed, in which, thu,'gh it., reckless advocates
would be tie first and chief sufferers, vast multi.
tuIcs of the popuoco would be involved, and
which would be too frghtful in their results for
any but callou- fanatics to contemplate without
horror and di,may.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21
= / IL q oists 8 .

u Y. CiiV'GS, UTHgg,a and Booi0iir
u, hiick budding. north oi the court hou-..
Nt.rr \ ttckiIng. Dcaicrs in Drugs, Nejt-
cIl,,, Piaf,. Otls. FURNISHES, Patent .uedt-
cI,,' .'lt'y. SC. Ottawa, I'll.
H,u-' s,ty,rlY, ,D,gieTs inDrUgS Medicines
FHgp. Us. Patent .geiiciRe., IafH!stis. Dge
r.S',c SECOND store north ulhe MansIunhouse
ptt-,, I'll.
l. T. riinps0u, D,slerIa Drugs. Patent Mcdi-
rts>s Pg.1t, Oiis. IWastss, Dy'-sfDFs, \ E
B-i~-rut tity ilolriani Rcddick's block.
y. I. >"itb, D~lier IA Drugs, MrdiciHes Paints
OI', DN'StaBs, Sc. Nc, Newark, kcndal! coun.
~ in.i-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21
= " - 90 IN q: - ~ "a. .
Brunker's Rife WanufaCtOry.

~ NliE subscriber having returned from the cast
uicryi>luug the prucipai manufactures, he
a = now prcplrcdto mnnuincturc thccricbra-
ted Increase az Gaming Twist Rife, which he war-
rants TO be- equal to amy mad" in this stslc or else
where. he will also keep constantly ON hand and
tor s1lr,1 good assortment ut double and single bar
relied fow,unu pieces Powder Fo,ks, Game Bags,
Shot fuuchts, Percussion CUps,un asupcrIoE aIu-
Gle oi Sporting Powder
Auknis ol iobbiug the gun.mithIine done with
ucatucss and despatch.
Shop on the east side of Columbus ono door
.nuLn ~ Lnr -uLuu lL.n.n- luMr Wi
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21
Stadden's Mill.

THE subscriber would Inform the public tha, the
/ above MislniuI operation once more ,nndhr
isprcpared to grind, or exchange ilourior wheat at
0lumes to suit hecustomcrs aud with strict at,cn.
ton to business, chopes shnrco par, oithr public
patronage Farmers please call and see as you
will always find the mirrs ready TO wait on you,
nlghtotday Cash paid iorwhcOt.
DnNtOn. ian. % lnNAru,r STlpDry
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21

MONUMENTS IN PnlLADEtruiL-lt was proposed
s,he time ago, in the Select Council of Pbiladel-
phia, to people Washington Square in that city,
with statues Of revolutionary patriots. The sug
ge'tion was happy one; and has met, we observe
with favorable reception in the legislatures Of
GearSS, SaflTFa SalTFahss the WI Whole Ioas oyana is
invited to assemble in Independence Hall, on
'he ith Of July next, and will doubtless attract q
Ia &c attendance.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21
Something New

n w G. GOODlNG would inform the public
I/s that he il new manufacturing harness with
patent SELF Adjusting Buckles, which arr decidedly
ahead oianythng yet introduced ior strength, snir.
~ nndcnnvrniencc Call and examine them inr
yourselves, nt his old stand Of the sign OF the Citv
Harness Ship, on Columbus street he will also
keep mn assortment ul harness with old style buckles
M good and as cheap as can he purchased any.
uLhrrn ann n =.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21
New Meat Market,

JEREMIAH WOODmCormshis friends and the
81 public That he has jus, opened Meat Market AT
hls new building on the conner north of thr Court
House Square, in Ottawa, where he willie happy to
supply all his iricndsand the pubcwdht hthc choicest
OF everything in ,he meat line, Vegetables oial
kinds also kept ON hand.
No Narkoi on SuHday. The shop will he kept
open on Saturday evening, but closed on the sab.
hath spnt1l 1850
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21

MACHINE TYrr SErrING The II irtford Times
states ha, Mr. Kellogg, in the town of Biluiug-
ham, Conn, has invented a machine for setting
and distributing type He thinks i. will pcrrc,m
the worb Of dosen compostors, and its cost
only SIT. This man ~i make his fortune if he
makes his machine do all lac claims ior
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21

TL-vcu.S SPECULATION Is AMERICAN CoN,--Ihe
Philadelphia Enquirer hasle.n msu.td by gen
rculn who recently retained from Europe that
large quantities uf hpHri'an coin are inppr', d
iNp Irote nnw nj. In cl S'o'r', AMI th' 10y
a .r,..r wu... I c.u.J ..lH',c portion ~ s"'l
+. ..N.r.'.. while Iho yH'Hnot che silver l. not
HM.H..' IH..1 i' D. ..ii l1' quito 5000 ot'0n.
sre business iteu.ri on tu ,t's way. The r.''
CO.'S is peculiar one, and known only to few
scientific men in France.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21

NEW POSTAGE LAw.-Thc new postage law
which has been introduced into the house Of re.
Presenta'iyes charges one cent for all printed
matter weighing "a ounces and one cest for each
additional ounce, Under 1000 miles; double rates
over that distance. Newspapers 10 regular sub
act'oers not over one ounce, to be charged half
rates. All printed matter to be pre maid or
charged double, Books, under four lbs mailab!e.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21
GEN va @GS

I C. GAY would inform hrs friends aud cusio'
cs mers that he has removed to AI- new shop at
the south west curncroi the public square where h,
wcontnur Nh. n'uuincturln otcauggc~ ,buIgI,,
ana wagons IN the latest aud uo-l approved styles
Hriug \ practical workman, he latt,r- himself thai
hr can build n. good work A. can lee produced IN this
market. H'ork made To ordrr.nd warranted To give
rn'rc'>ati.iacuon. Repairing done ON the shortcs
notice.
Cash paid ior.asoned lumber J G, GAY.
.Nl,LhtN-.. puImL -n.n- IN sinirs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21
PlymcnlnusuuvariablJbc Jbcina dvance.

Advertisements inserted at 81 per squarelol the
f-,, Insertion and - cents Tor acknowledgement inseE-
iion A Alihrralliscountlllowedt those whoad'er-
tlsc by thy year.
lly-Nnplpcr ucduuiila,lsrearages are
pad, unless utthr option otthe publishers.
~ Communications, ,toinsurc attention must a l.
Ways be free OF postage, and ndaccompaniedwliht The
hIIlOrs naue.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21

Gen HrNroS, who wns arrested abont two
vcarsago or roLhins the mSil, ns turned up IN
California. He WI. released on bail and sub'e'
oucny wrote y letter to an acquaintance, SAYING
ihl, when /, was received the lNtk waters Of
the Mississippi would ba rolling over his body,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21

hossuIHs ORAroay--To say that Kassn,h is
eloquent, IL to say what has been said thousand
tlmss, 81 very common persona And indeed,
those who went to hear him anticipating the llo,.d
deelamaii.n. which is popularity called eloqu, nee.
have been generally Disappointed There is no
sound and fury in his speech His manner ia
calm and dgnifed. His per.cn is about tho
h'adie height and sharp tfcm apparent debility
ahd suffering but his head is highly Intellectual
and beautifully proporlioned lie makes few
gestures, and those only wheu giving utiersnee to
some great thought The most impressive i. a
slight inclination Of the head His voice il firm
and foil, always commsnling attention. and when
speaking Of his down trodden Falher.land." il Il.
slnSu!arly phintive, and touches the heart Ike
strains Of the 4Eolan harp The short time
winch has elnpsed since he began to speak our
language, has not been sufficient to give him tho
proper pronunciation Of words, hence lie cannot
rrndnce the effect which some would imagine
WI" have only read his speeches His accent (,
nearer 20 Tie German than 10 any other tongue
win which We are acquainted. II is only when
aoout to utter some mighty thought, that his
pale. melancholy countenance is changed. and
( There l. contraction Of the brow. and flashing
hg Ct the eve: the thought then leaps like the
I'VE thunder, upon the heights Of Jura, These
VINO heard his speech at the festival, in the Ma.
Sohic Hall. where he spoke the following sentence.
VIII understand us:
| And what ia it | humbv beseach the penpls
| o. the United States 10 do for my peapl. l. |,
that Won would fight Austria for u. MOI a tLou.
sapd times NO!
Nv no would be free themselves must strike the
bow nv "''
we are prepared for il; md to saw moro,
against Austria we require nobody to fight for
Us. iake away the prestige Of Russian aid
ana l-s'rong in the confidence Of my people,
T er,aabie asr iens single battle AZ IerusA
ms paper ~ ~ Aand pittsburg -sssss lssl@ss
! --------- ~ ~
a BRUSH WITH JoANSA.--The U. s. sloop oil
war Dale,fGapt Pearson, which was sent to oh
tsinredress for the Imprisonment Of Can't. Moores
OF bark MARI, of New Bedford, by the king Of the
Co'noro Islands, arrived. in the Harbour Of loan.
ma IN August, The king refusing to pay $50 900
for the wrong done, Capt Pearson fred about
twenty shot and shell into the fort and block
house The king then agreed to give 1000 in
money, which was doubtless all he could raise.
and also his houses slaves, and cattle, and to
maze treaty with our government placing the
Americans who vsi, his Islands on the best foot
lng' Capt. Pearson accordingly left the town
me next day. The Comoros are in the Mozam
olque channel; the largest island, Johanna. has
70 or 80 600 inhabitants, of mixed African and
Arabic blood, and the principal town. Of the same,
has nearly 500 store houses. Ships obtain srp.
plies from these islands, which are fel tile and
well stored with cattle. The inhabitants are
peaceable and woul& perhaps like an opportuni
'y TO choose their own rulers, under REPUBLICAN
protectOrate.--U U. Argus
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21
hloraae & forwarding.

D. e. tatTrppiI. Storage \ Commission licr
rua-N Ntre1,l.s cl.tsdc oi the bridge, Nam
r,ti,, puaw'. H. nov ~
J.. Rills, Si,ras.. FjrirIrIlHg and Commission
i.,,V, i.ai-r N al kiHt' Of Prpigce, rrue's
wtr.uD!.e. Np.2, %jr-Cut, OuaNa, Illinois
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21

The Democratic Committee of Franklin comfy
Instructed It's delegates to the State Convention
to vote for Col. Dement, for Governor The Con.
vent'on expressed no opinion on the bank law
Chtcdgo T,.L4ns
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21
Dress Maxine.

MRS GEORGIANA PARMll.EE wishes to
NI call the attention of the Ladies' of Ottawa
aud vicinity, that she has opcucdn shop
Up Stairs, ogcr Mrs Gr,ag'S Millinery shop,
where shcis ready tomake to order Cio1ks, Dress.
es. MInhlids. Sc, nj the shortest notice, aud in
the most fashionable styles. Ladies wishing TO get
work Of this kind done will please give us call,
Fail and winter Patterns just received di.
rec, from New York aud forsale
ALSO-plain Sewing done to order, nj the
shortest notice, Oct ls.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21
Boot & Shoe Shop.
1N. a.. FASH

WOULD Inform the public that he hns lately
opened -hcp on Madison street. IN the building
iofmcrl, occupied hy Buchanan Il lchr.bergcr,
and la,,y by Bailey u Elchcbcrger A. tailor
shop where hr is prepared to manufacture 10 or
der all hnde oi wOJk III the above Ane, III the best
u-sib,- manner
He will ai-o keep on hand good assortment Of
HOOIS iND .SHOES
which he viii SCI. at the very lowest prices Mend
ng don. al short notice and III the nraiest manner.
Gail and STE January ~ lsj2-ly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21
Osborn q VAN VtsANkEN,
nj the sign of
The Cigar alccn,

'liNNAs tIl4s'
HAVING fitted up rooms tor This cypress pur-
i pose, beg ave Ia announce to the inhabitants
OF In Sale county that lhcy have opened an cnlnE
room iurthr benefit ot all whu mny give them call.
They keep ON hand OlSTEhNmthc she'll and
in rgHS ui the hes, Qun.ity and served up at mo-
mcuts notice hndlh.yOrc ready oirulsh meals
nj any hour Tor the accommodation of Farmers and
others. They solicit the patronage oi th' public
md will give .otistlction tl ull OCai
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21
Wtsttllansous.

E.Nirr, tent for fr,'erfi9a iHsvrdgrc Crnp1-
y, Hrffui--pppp.iIct the N,usion iou-r.
J-coh '..,'pnc, SriH- Hirar. usd TrsHk
m,-IfIciTr-r, mt CWT,rg, Trimmer ,coruer OF
GUS! mi Cp.unbuS.ir-rts, Ottawa. maf2
Jos. Il. S,-urr. jtstjce ot ihr F'nce ,oricr IN
the northeast corner OF The courtNoussup stairs
OfttrI, M dec 10
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-21

Tho cNul to au hriizo the snte Of lll'uois to So
lee, 'hr r. lu, Of Ia 'nl to w'j.b tbe b. cnt
tc1.n' .r thut-. .fcfN Null 's2- grt,uti ir'
HtrHI fh. -t.'. U ur. .H, tUa Michigan and IN
no,s cauol, wai adopted in the Senate On tho s2d
nit
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-18
GIN. SCOTT AND THE coarnoMrsr,

Immediately after the adiourpmet. of Il.
Wing National Convention. the a6ss;ss;s.s:
delegation called upon General Scots M y
sals ot which interview is thus eiyen b. ~.
son Herald: @ = 10y : 'fs ''io-
Mr. bauuEE--I wen, t,.a.v;n 49,
~ VIM 'ee mississippi delegation. 10 csll al
Is still fresh in my memory, ias 4 a' s.',sn
your information The following soa,.; sa 4. .es
substance: ss'''a'ua tho
He said 4. was. in point os time Il.
fourth or 9Th man who dec Jared for III !,
nibus Bill" Clay and Fcotc are tho on,.
men ! now remember who preceded me. !
afterwards. and during The progress of tso
various Compromise bills. sanctioned and sux.
tanned each as il came up, in Its length and
breadth. have, on an average. ever since.
a. least five times day, declared the same
sentiment ! decsased for these measures 4
early as LIST Of February, 1850. Mr., Cl,r
visited me on the day or the next dav aftc,
their passage BY Congress. and I mar ssv
| embraced me as brother and partner ii their
success. ! am surprised al, and cannot 49,
count for the contrary rumor that b.. qono
abroad, especially among my friends a, the
| South. | am gratiEed to have she ornnrtns
nifty Of setting myself right in presence Of the
accredited men Of Mississippi My opinions
have not been concealed from Mr.. Seward !,
this subject About April, 1850, met hin,
on the boat between Elizabethtown, (wberel
was going to superinteud and direct sbo,,
my garden) and New York. Ii was the sr..
time had met him for eight years. lie ~.
newed the acquaintance, and alluded 10 ,hase
measures. promptly told him that | rss
dead for the Union, dead fer the Constitution
and dead against every man opposed to them
did not meet him again till last Deem.
Der. whom be opened the interview by an a.
fusion to, and waiver Of my ruGcpcss to h;r,
on the boat. have declared these sent.
ments everywhere, and before all persons
without reservation or fear Of committal
will now, ever have, and shall in future. o..
press my sentiments on all subjects Of public
| Importance, whenever properly called on. !
am willing. and even desire, il any man Of
good character will state that be ever heard
me say otherwise than have said TO you
that the word infamous" should be written
both before and after my nama deem The
compliment paid me by your Convention
the highest that can be paid to man on earth
save electiug him to the Office you hare nom.
mated me for. As to your persevering adte
renee. in the ballotings, to another, (allusioa
had previously been made to this BY ono Il
the company that leaves no heart burning
with me You did what you thought bcsl
for the best interests of our common countrY
This interview wipes il all ont,
The New Orleans Bulletin, in publishing
the above, says:
1 ''There can be no doubt Of the correctness
Of the foregoing The Herald is one Of The
oldest and most respectable papers in Missis-
sippi, and the editor careful as to what he
admits into his columns lie knows bis cor
respondent to be man of veracity and hon.
or.
| Does any body--can any body ask more
Of Gen Scott than is here stated
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-18
cEs. scores LrrE Axp SERVICES


WINFIELD scorI was born onthe 10Th Jan., l7sG.
aud was therefore GG on the 18th Of last January.
admitted to the bar in 1896, AMI practiced few
months in the Petersburg VA Circuit Appoia-
ted Captain of the Light Artillery in MAY, ls0s.
Appointed Licutenant-Colonel Of the Second Artl-
iery, ID July. 1879. Fought The battle u oaceus.
lown, ani wasfakcu prisoner, 18th October. 1919
Appointed Brigadicr-Gencral IN March, H.
Fought the battlcof Chippewa, July 5tL, isli.-
Commanded the main body Of Browns army ia she
blttlc Of Niagara, iLunly's Lane) July 18th. lsli
Breveicl Major General, July, 1911. Maintains
peace in the Patriot troablcs in the affair Of The
clroline, 1897. Aids in the pacifcation oflthe
Maine boundary in 1858. Captures Vera Cruz.
I'D March, isi7- Wins the battle OF Ceiro G or
do April 18th, 1917. Wins the battle of conirc-
rts 9TH August, 1917. Wins tho battle Of Chur-
ubusco. August 10th, lsi7. Storiucd Chapulte-
cc,on the 18Th September, isi7 Entered the
sity Of Mexico on the morning ofthe litl Of Sep
TENDER, 1917. Thus has Winfield Scott been fortg
aears in the service Of his country, having made
some of the most Brilliant campaigns on record
apd never f.iledin any undertaking.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-18


time enough For 90 grcat 1 naa e Do some
Thing. but did Be a. noting o., yea
On The oath f February, 1894, he made a
speech AsA1xsr "a bill 10 provide for the set
tle.nent Of Revolutionary Claims (Mr-
Faulkner knows something about Revolu-
Etionasy Claims D On the 30th Of June,
1896, he made speech AGAINST 70 bill ma
king appropriations for The Military academy
Of the United States, for tie year 1896 -
On the 10Th Of June. 1871. he voted AGAINST
"a bill for che relief OF the widow of General
Harrison" and thus did al be could to send
her pennilcss to desolato home. lie voted
AGAINST the River and IIarbor BRIL- which
passed and received the approval Of General
jackson on the 2sth Of July 1884 He vo-
ted AGAINST like bill which passed March
Sd, 1885. He voted AGAINST the improve
ment Of the Ohio above the falls. He voted
AGAINST the River and Harbcr bill which pass
cd July I'd, 1886. all Of which, in spite Of the
opposition Of lEr Pierce, were "approped
and signed by Gen. jackson. He yoted
AGAINST erery measure ADAPTED to dcvelope
the resources, and advance t,le prosperity of
The largest portion Of our country.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-18

hEB In Michigan the nomination Of Scott
is received with enthusiasm. Maj Kearsly
Gen John r Williams Col William O Cal
lahan, William Howell and Dennis Mullane,
Esqrs Disguised with the trickery which de
feated Cass, have left the Locofoeos and ar
rayed themselves with the Wigs. General
Williams Of Detroit has been prominent
politician, Mayor of the city, and Il faithful
soldier in the Black Hawk war, is now Vice
President of the Scott and Graham Club
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-18
ilarrieO

On the 22a ult, by the Rev. MrsuHalters, MR
ALLEN j FRExcn, to Miss SUSAN v. s. PonrrRnRLp
both of this county
On Tuesday the 10Th inst. BY the Rev, D
Francis Sprigg, Dir. WILLIAM d BuRRHARr 70
Miss ANNA M, daughter Of Dr. Summers--al
OF this place.
BY the same. on Wednesday last, Mr. Croker
w BuRNs to Miss MAMIE HUNTER HAR.Isos,
allof this place.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-18
MARKET GARDEN.

We are glad TO learn that Mr. William Il
Compton is about to improve bis lots East Of
town. He has now employed an experienced
gardner, who viii soon have prepared very
extensive market garden. in which will be
raised every variety of vegetables found in
any market in the country.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-18

ID EAIAINING in the Post Office Of Mar
lltinsbnig Va, August 10th. 1852.
A.-William Adams, Thos. G Anderson, 2,
Elizabeth Anderson.
B.-Casper Bowers. Henry Bender, I'd
mund Brick. John Beirshein, FranceEla Big
am, Henry Bedinger. ST., Tor his children
Margaret Beckwith, T. II. Burwe. Marlsh
Bro wn, Perry Brown. Sarah Beuus. II B Buci,
C.-J. ID. Conner. Dennis Conner, G. N
Campbell John 4. Coockus, William Cavei,
Isaac Clark, 2, A q ChenowiIh, SolcmOa
Clark, A G Campbell, Margaret Cuttings.
D-John DaIwick, Aicinda $ Dust, James
Day.
E.-Thomas Ellis.
F.--Jeremiah Falvey, John Finncan, PM
ny Fabs.
G James n GLADDEN., WIN Gillipgham.
H.-Patrick Hulan, Margaret Higgins.
Margaret, Hill. William FL Hipsley, Jno. W.
Holland, G w Horner, G A Hamill, Margafe
Hill,
J.-Caroline Johnson, A 3 lobe, Georss
Johnson.
Jacob Keeg. VIM. Kyne. Henry Know
L.-Christian Lantz, Christian LnA =
Christian Lend, Zachariah Linton, james b
Laniz. William Logan, N q Tuscarora Lodge
No, 81 G w r.. 2, JH Likens, 2. I G Lkens
2, Fernand Leitz, Alex. Lowman. Martha La
man, Prof. Of music, William Long. Wnnan
Loaan.
M.--WiIIiam IT. Mong. Stephen II. Mead.
Jno. A. Myers. Mary r Miller, Margaret b
Morris. Mary T.. More, Rev. ID. Mead.
N-Jno. w Neer. Mannice Neville.
P-Dayid PulIz, Samuel r Pancoast, Mar
Piizer.
R-Limuel Rust, James II Rogers Jacol
Raaey, Roberi, Robertson. Levi s Reynolds
Thomas Rockwell, John Runimous, chns.o
pher Rosh.
S--James Scott, Jacob Schcppert, Hsste
Shober. Conrad Struckmann, z. Mary A
Speek. George Sahm, Isaac X. Station, Wilt
am Smith. Messrs. Stukey s. CO., Baker I 81
lence. Joseph Seiberi, Calharine Swigert. Ma
ry Shultz,
T-Ellen E TriicE. Seaton Z Tabb. Hezeki
ah Thomas, Catharine Tobiu, Ephraim ia
bier, Nancy Thomas, Mary Touhy. Jane
Turner, Harrison Tabler,
William Vance.
W-Ceo OF Casper Weaver, Mary Wesn
c M Wolf, William Weesinger, G w Weis'
ten. Henry Wolf. Sheppert Wheetus.
Y--Jno. w Yinglbg.
NJ. B.--pcrsoas calling fJy the above le iers
will please say they are advertised oiherw.'
they will be overlooked.
August is, 1852. JNO. w. BOYD, 4. NJ
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-18
WING RALLY.

The Wings of Frederick County will have
ratification meeting at Winchester. on next
Friday August goth Messrs. stanly. of
n c., Thompson, of Ind, Cooper, of Pa, A
r Boteler and Andrew Hunter. and other
distinguished speakers will be present and
address the people. We hope Old Berkeley
viii be we'll represented