davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
WALLET LOST or STOLEN.-A

WALLET LOST or STOLEN.-A
w POCKET WALLET, containing from : y 20 sie "a
State Bank bills and signed by Theo w Riley ~
able u Benjamin Bangs for - $50 o. due July NJ To-
Also note signed oy Nathaniel Freeman. dated NAY -
1852 on demand 500 and check Boston bens y.
$50 signed by j. Clap AZ payable 70 Benjamin bsnst ~
finder Of the above Is welcome 10 the money II nc
PAYMENT Of the above notes having been s,0pp icy
useless 70 any one bat the Brokers AID otnsn
cautioned against purchasing negotiating the aooye -
should they be offered any one they requested
notice a: the Office above named where liberal re"sa "
be paid for the wallet and papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
Drp GOODS.

TRY GOODS.-A large assortment OF
Prints Buslins, D-ess Goods, Linens Table Diaper,
Table Cloths Napkins Dryes Towels Handkerchief JAZZ
comet swiss and Book Muns Bishop Lawns &c, for sale
BY VIM MATHEWS L Co Nos. So and 30 Catbanne-a-
CEAMLESS BAGS-Manufactu at
~ the Stark Bins Manchester, ew-Hsmpsbire Ntsais
BY EESMITH Co, No. 81 Broadst and ~ News
CTEAM and MADDER PRINTS
New styles coming in from the works daily for sas
BIZ NEsMITH co, No 81 Broad-st and NO " New-n
VNTHITEROCK SHIRTlNGS. - The
w Wbtsrock nnls Superhne S7ineh Blesebed Coz
tons also Wafer st do gnequsled Tor 6bsnes Of tex.
tsre and psrfee don OF fabric. For sale by
EESMITH co, Agents,
No. 81 Broad-st- and No 20 Nev.&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08

a.. R,...-. "a sev...... - Moon flses... 20
RIGu HATEA......rHb pAS
s.,A, pool % asa Gov. Island. II 3sa Hell Gate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
financial.

OFFICE OF THE ACCESSORY TRANSIT Co. or NIcARAGvA
NEw-Yokg. June /, 1852.
A II A MEETING of the Board of Di-
IN rectop Of this Company held this day, Dividend OF
Two Dollars each share Of the stock Of the Company
wa. declared PAYABLE TO the Stakeholder their Office
No 81 Wal-st, the 18th inst The transfer BOOKS VIII
be closed from the 9Th the 18th inst both inclusive
By order ISAAC c. LEA, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
A. n. MEkwrs, Aacrioness.
PY BANGS BROTHER & ca
- Trade Sale Roona Ne Is Pak-row.
b A. Chiffon, Au-uoneer
NORTY. FIVE LOTS of GROuND =.

LNOKI1 -FIV T. LUIS OF GKOUND A.
Il YORKVILLE a. AUCTIoN.-Pos,tive Sale Of 49,
i've Lots and Cores locsted on shsv. e9,h eh snS 49,
rs-COLE Chiffon will sell q, sncrios, on fHIibs
DAY June 49, a. IL oclock AZ the Merchaais Exch,n.s
- lots 4th-av ard s9th Goth and s.s,s A. 80
vile, IN the Ailth Ward Of the City o. Nev-Yorx
portion Of this property has elevation shove ia
ter OF between IS and IS feet and commands an exte
and picturesque view Of tAe East River the sound The s
Of Conr eereu, and Westehes:er County. and ssy.S
sunsurpa.sed equsled for respectable reseences By
othtr situation between fsd-st and Harlem.
o. PER cent Of tire purchase money may remain On hs
and mortgage and per cent snnu Tor thres yec,
desired Ali tbs property are "a
Will be entirely unineum5cred when the deed A.
delivered
printed abstract Of title, By p Ak 5. r. cosdry Esu
No 81 Was will be furnished 70 every purchasers ~
osy ofsale.
Ter MAPS and particulars apply a. the oee Of the AK,
toneer No. Wal st (iil)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
OFFICE OF ILLINOIS CENTRAL RALRoAD Co,
CHICAGO May 26, 1857.
KTHE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAIL-

ROAD COMPANY having decided 10 make pay
ments in cash on all for grading masonry and super
structure are prepared TO receive proposals for DIVISIONS nos
g. and 10 if made immediately, to be addressed 20
the Chief Engineer Plans proes and forms OF proposal
NAV be seen at No IS Cansst, New-lors or At the once
In Chicago reply definitely accepting or declining ea
proposal will be by mail before the 5th day
Of June 1882 Proposals should state the address and refer
ences Of the party. X b. hAsON1
Chfef Enalneer Illinois Central Railroad Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
Eust ann fcun6.

EOUND-Two Deeds and other Legal
l. Papers The have them BY calling at shs
Tubure Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
DLANTS AT AUCTION.-WM. S.

MeILVAING co will sell THIS DAY, at loI o'clock,
Al No John g. fine collection OF Roses Petuolas se
beras Orange Trees, sc Sc from John Grou, Hartford
Conn Bouquet. always on hand and made to order
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08

CEVEN PER CENT. BONDS of the
- NETWORK aud HARLEM r. R. COMPANY
Reimburabe in 1857 with semsnnus Interest Coupons At
'SN' BLATCHFoRD L RaINsFORD, No. 50 wilhIm-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
n AND WARRANTS bought and snld

II on The most favorable terms, By COLEMAN A.
DRAKE No. IS Wal-St, near Hanoyer-st
leo So ana 70 acre Warrants guaranteed % Be senune
and receivable any LsadOhee in the United stztes con
rtanty hand Warrants forwarded all parts Of The
country AZ the market price on the receipt Of rettAnees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08

Hsrkpers stocs, and make their selections Th..
opportunity for persons about commencing
Mr. BerkneTs wellknovn celebrity nanassctn, - -
durable Rosewood, Mahogany and Black Wsnut F,r,;,a
viii Be sufficient guarantee for purchases. Cssjo~s
ready on Mondsy morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
SOO LAND WARRANTS WANTED

COO OF the Florida and 1912 Wars, and also Of Tia
Mexican War fer which highest cash price Will be paid
also Illinois Patents OF War Of 1872 BY @. q. SHU.
FELDT, No Eessau-st- doors from Wallet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
T AND WARRANTS BOUGHT and

II SOLD, and Bounty Land, Pension and other Claims
against the United States promptly attended 10 by GEO
NOODMAN, Counsellor AZ Law. Notary Public. and Com
missioner for Wisconsin, Iowa Indiana &c, No 80 WI
haIast, New.YeTk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08

Hobart Town v d. L., Feb 90 ship Architect, Casper for
Francisco s bark Henry Habeck Merwn, for Melbourne,
with passengers.
Alden, April 81 bus 6eorgsna, Chase New York
Zanzibar.
Coeunbo Apr 81 bsrks Isabella Humphrey from vaparai
co. lds copper oTeo Boston; Rocket, Chatftid. unc.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-17
MARYLAND AenIcuLTunAL FAIR.

The Annual Fair held on the Goth, 9th
2Sth, aud Goth Of October, 10 Baltimore, VIC
learn, was upon the grandest scale the at
tendance Of persons being very large. We
notice few of the awards of premiums re-
ceived by Virginians:
To Col. j. w Ware, Of Clarke county for
best buck, SIS; 10 ditto for best eve, $40.
10 Lewis Bailey. for third best yoke Of
oxen. IS; to ditto for best yoke of cows
Beauty aud Duchess, $50; I'd best. SIS,
to ditto for Cora and Maria; Sd best S.,
to ditto, for Mary and 'Stramburg.'
Fd: Catilc.--For best pair fat steers, $50,
to John Alexander. of Clarke county.
Long aud Mi1rd Long Wool Sheep
To Col. Ware, Of Clarke county, for the best
pen grade long wool ewes. being cross of
the CotsworlI and Leicester, Is; to ditto,
for I'd best do, IS; to ditto. for Sd best do,
81; to p. D. Shepherd. for his buck of mix
ed blood, Cotswold aud native, So; to Col
Ware. for best imported Cotswol,i yearling
buck $40 to do. for do. eve, $50; do. I'd
best do. do, So; do, Sd best do do, 3d.
Harry Drdueht Horses. TO William j
Raekford, of Jefferson county, for his Stall
lion, Orphan Boy SIS
For the best machine for tbresbing sepa-
rating and cleaning grain at one operation
$40, to Zimmerman n Co. of jefferson
For best fan mill, to j. =. Doyle, of Win
chester. S.
For patent gate latch, to Mr.. Bcrlein, Of
Clarke county 81.
Blooded Horses. Best 3 year old colt
$l5 to Col Ware, Of Virginia. best 2 yeal
old fllcy, s., to the same; best l year OLD
do, So, to the same.
Graduator exhibited by N. Parkins. o
of Winchester, Va, SO, N. Parkins.
Col J. w. WARE, we notice. was elected
one Of the Vice Presidents aia
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-17
MASONIC PROCESSION.

On Saturday last the Masons ofthc Lodge
in this place, with their brethren of neigh
boring lodges, celebrated the Tooth annivcr.
sary of the limitation Of WASHINGTON into
the mysteries Of the Order, by procession
and address in this place. Tho procession
numbering about seventy members of the or
der was formed at the Hail about II o'clock,
under the marshalship Of Jacob Van Doren,
Jr., Esq, assisted by Capt. i c. Tabb, and
preceded by the "Cicilian Band" marched
through some Of the streets of town. then to
the Lutheran church. where an able and ell
oquent address was delivered by the Hon.
CnAs. D. FAULKNER After the services at
the church the procession again formed and
marched to the Hall and were dismissed.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-17
From The Brooklyn Daily Airt,tser
THE EMPIRE OF FRANCE.

BY the arrival Of the steamer Africa, which
yesterday morning reached her mornings at
Jersey City, We have confirmation Of inteli
gence previously received, that Louis Napo.
leon intends to establish all empire in France,
and declare himself supreme ruler and die
tator Of that nation. What strange events
have occurred within few years in reference
to that man. We knew him whilst he was
residing in New York, at lodging house il
Reade street. then kept by gentleman who
now occupies high official position under
the French Government, At that time he
was very poor and very dissipated Notori
ously proAigate in bis habits, and without the
pecunlary ability to indulge to the full bent
of his inclination tie culpable propensties
which characterized him, be was frequently
expelled from certain places in which be OBJ
truded himself, end more than dozen times
was the occupant Of a cell at the old Jail in
the Park, long since torn down.
Not long prior to bis leaving the United
States, he was arrested for misdemeanor
committed by him at the disreputabe house
OF woman whose establishment lie often
visited, and the writer Of this article was en-
ployed professionally by him to save him
from the threatened consequences Of bis reck.
lessness and indiscretion. We little supposed
at that time that the thoughtlesss, gay young
man who was then our client (and who is still
indebted to us for counsel fees and disbursc-
ments) would become Emperor of France.
Such. however. is now his manifest DESTINY"
although we believe that the realization of
his ambitious hopes and aspirations will but
hasten the fearful doom which unquestiona-
bly, impends over him. He has betrayed the
best interests Of the people who now seem to
idolize him. and aims only at his own aggran-
dizement.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-17
------~-ss<<<t<<<s
~~-
THE PRAYER OF PATRIOTISM.

-
The following glorious prayer, with which
DAME, Webster closed one of the roblest
speeches ever written by man, was fully real
ICED by the great statesman. We can i'm
agine his soul in the hour of death recurring
to this grand invocation:
"When my eye shall be turned to behold,
for the last time, the sun in Heaven, may
not see him shining on the broken and dishon-
ored fragments oe a once glorious Union on
States discovered, diseordant bclligerent.- :
on land rent With civil fcuds, or drenehed, it
may be- in fraternal blood Let their last
feeble and lingering glance rather behold the
gorgeous ensign of the Republic. now known
and honored throughout the earth, still full
high advanced. its arms and trophies stream
ing in all their original lustre, not stripe
erased nor polluted, not single star ohscured,
bearing for its motto everywhere, spread all
over in characters Of living light. blazing on
all its ample folds, as they float over sea and
over the land, and in every wind under the
whole heavens. that sentiment dear to every
American heart. ii Liberty and Union, now
and forever one and inseparable."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-17
SALT RIVER.

Four years ago the Democratic party went
up this said stream, zen mdssc," and accor-
ding to report found every thing as tbs Wigs
had left ii. after their sojourn in 1874. in
very comfortable condition but We learn
from reliable source that the Wings, who
have recently attempted this navigation, some
having with great difficulty succeeded in
reaching the source Of the stream, found
every thing in the most wrctched State-thc
navigation dangerous by reason Of numerous
sawycrs, snags, and bars, and the whole coun-
try adjacent to this saline stream and MI its
dependencies, most horribly out ofrepair. 1t
is said that the deter mined opposition of the
aforesaid Democratic party to all river and
other improvements. only accounts for this
present miserable state of affairs. We had
hoped better thugs from that party But
since they are so. you followers Of the ''dnti'
+ franklin. look out for 1856 have your chart
and compass in readiness revenge must
como,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-17

/ quote The following from the last yir-
gitia Republican:
"TLis we regard ss remarkably well done
for Berkeley. considering the influences wiel-
ded aud brought to bear against us by the
Wing Sheriff and his Ighg Deputy"
] can conceive Of no reason why the Editor
should thus refer to me; he is at liberty,
however. to do so when it quits bis appetite
but ibsis. upon It, when be does. be shall
eonfne himself to the truth. don't permit
such statements 30 far as am concerned, to
60 uncontradieted and defy the Editor to
point to a single instance where | Influenced
or even attempted to iuanencc any man in
the exercise of bis suffrage for or against
either candidate IN the recent contest. Con-
scious Of the truth of this statement pro-
nounce the impntation a base calumny, false
as the malignant heart Of him who conceived
aud published it.
A. NJ. vANARSDALE.
MARrIssBuno, Nov. II, 1852.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-17
TIL E G A z E T I E.
TIE REASON.

We arc frequently asked how we account
for the Waterloo defeat administered to Gen
Scott on the ID Oar answer Isl ready, and
we think ought to lie satisfactory to all
thinking minds. Every body knows, at least
every body was told. often, and ever again.
before the election that the man who got the
Eost votes would just as certainly DO elected
IS the sun rose on the % day Of November,
A. d., ls52-and just 50 it turned out -
Zen. Scott din get votes enough he got
bobind and couldn't get up. Gcu.-or as
tho fashion now is--Mr. Pierce got the most
votes. by . long shot--he got ahead and kept
there. and tie consequence is, be is elected,
just as any body else world have been. ifany
body else had been nominated, just as lie
vas This is the wonderful popularity Of
our iastamions--the result Of the harmonious
working Of cur system. But to be little
more particular. The foreign vote was east
dead against Sco.t, because he toas a native,
and the aatipe vote because be was not
native. The Abolition vote was thrown
against him because be was a Southern man,
and too much pro slavcy--the South voted
agaiDs. bin because few free sellers (not
the Van Burens. lIallett Preston King,
Cleveland, Dix & Coz bad avowed their de
r 3 .
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-17
Pi,EMicM SADDLE, Sc.


At the late Fair in CharlestowD, Mr. Jacob
Vit,cenheller. Of this town, exhibited Ladies'
Saddle, which received the first premium Of
81. The style Of this Saddle, the excellence
Of the workmanship, the exquisite beauty Of
the finish, and its superior convenience, and
safety to the rider, challenged and justly re-.
ceived the admiration Of all who saw it,
Such was the appreciation Of it, that it was
sold ON the ground, as more ofthe same sort
might have been, had they been there.
Mr.. Nincenheller also received premium
OF 81 for Cider Mill. an article ndispepsi-
I tle to the farmer. not only for making cider,
but for cutting all manner Of vegetables for
stock
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-17
COMMISSIONERS OF PENSIONS.


During the past summer. several articles,
nssailing the Hon. james L Heath, the
Commissioner Of Pensions, appeared in the
Trginia Republican which were transfer
red to the Washington Union, and circulated
throughout the country by Democratic jour
nails. The main complaint was an alleged
Illegal allowance Of the claim of DIR. Griffin.
We find 10 the Union Of the 9th ult., q ref
ntatiop OF the censures attempted to be cast
on Mr.. Heath, by Yespasian Ellis, Esq. the
Agent who prosecuted the claim, which to
our mind seems perfectly conclusive, and
which We transfer to our columns as q simple
cot Of justice to gentleman who has grown
gray 10 the service Of Virginia who ever
bore the most exalted character for official
integrity and eminent ability. During the
long period of Mr.. Hcath's service in the
Office Of lst Auditor Of Virginia, although in
later years many efforts were made to pros
sribe him for his political faith, we do not
remember ever to have heard murmur
against his official purity, while friends and
foes testified to bis scruti,lizing watchfuldoss
and encrgy--his aptness to detect, aud man
~ rejection Of all Illegal demands upon the
public Treasury when at last success fol-
lowed the repeated efforts to prescribe lin
IN Virginia, the present Administration was
prompt to secure his services for the General
Government as Commissioner Of Pensions.
We cannot attribute the assaults that lave
been mado against him to any other causes
than the disappointment Of claimants by bis
vigilant guardianship of the Pension funds,
which has been seized upon by party malev-
olencc for party purposes.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-17
MARrlssBuno, Nov. II. 1852.
VALLEY Acn.cuLrrnAL SOCIETY.

This Society held its second annual exlii-
bitten. near Challcstown, on the Goth, 21st
and 22d of October. The display was fair
but not so good as last year. There seemed
to be falling off in almost every depart
ment, and manifest one in agricultural i'm
plemcnts. The attendance WAS large and all
appeared well pleased
On the 22d, w. w. W Bowie. Esq of
Maryland, delivered very able address be-
fore the Society, full Of practical Information.
We think ii has become evident that if
this Society would prosper. and extend tie
benefits which it is designed to confer, it
must occasionally change its place of holding
its meetings and exhibitions Could it be
certainly known that this would be done, we
have no doubt that its membership would be
vastly increased in q short time. Berkeley
was suggested as the place for holding the
next Fair; we have no idea, however, that
this will meet the appreciation of the Society.
a majority Of them living in Jefferson County
and always will while any other than lib-
eral policy governs tie association.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-17

Fellow CITIZENS: Owing to circumstan-
ces unconnected with public affairs. have
resigned my seat in the House Of Delegates.
And, duly considering the generous manner
in which the honor of that seat was bestowed.
beg leave to assure you that this step has
not been taken without reluctance and regret
Nevertheless ! am fully persuaded that the
public service will suffer no detriment there
from, inasmuch as the county abounds with
superior talents that are always at your com
mand.
Like the ancient Greek, therefore, who, on
certain occasion rejoice1 that bis city con-
tanned three hundred better men than he, so
may Irejoiee that Berkeley can boast as great
number. not only possessing superior merit,
but many of whom in their anxiety to serve
her, would. at her command leap into the are
na--like uncaged tigers from menagery,
and scratch with all fours
Assured by your intelligence, that the hon.
or of the county will always be safe in the
hands of whomsoever you may in your wisdom
elect the most important question will be -
Who aciH best serre the public interest p
And regarding the true policy of the State to
DC that Of the strictest economy in our pub
lie expenditures, doubt nut, that your selcc-
ton will DO made with some reference to the
important questions that will be pressed upon
the attention Of the approaching Legislature /;
and that the person Of your choice will be
found to stahd shoulder to shoulder with your
present respectable and worthy delegate =
pursuing cautious and statesmanllke policy
toward the completion of our leading improve
ments. and carrying them on in proportion to
the CONFERENCE.-The ability to pay as she
goes" stand immovably opposed to the nu-
merous other schemes of minor Importance
that will seek for charters aud appropriations
at the coming session
Hoping thus 10 relation to those things
and also fer the best results in all other mat
tiers Of State policy, with many thanks for the
honor conferred. and the handsome majorities
by which it was given, return to your hands
the trust confdcd to ne
Your most obcdient and very humble ser.
want, j. W. GRAY.
Nov. IL. 1862.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-17
SOUTH CAROLINA RESOLUTIONS.

The South Carolina Legislature, during its
recent session, passed the following resolu-
tons
BE it Resolved. That the General Assem-
bly, o. South Carolina deplores the bereave-
ments which have fallen upon the confedera-
cy at large, in the decease Of those illustrious
citizens and eminent orators and statesmen,
Henry Clay and Daniel Webster; and that
whilst we have recalled to us the memory OF
sorrow nearer home, it but adds to the poig-
nancy Of our grief to know that others mourn
as we have mourned.
Resolved. That we offer, with fraternal
feelings, our coincidence to our co States Of
the Union on this sorrowful occasion, and
more particularly to the Commonwealth Of
Kentucky and Massachusetts.
Resolved That his Excellency the Cover
nor, be requested TO communicate copy Of
his message to the General Assembly, togeth-
err with the foregoing resolutions, to the Exq
ccutives Of Kentucky and Massachusetts,.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-17
PUBLIC DINNER.

We understand the Democracy of this
County bave rendered public dinner to
sIsssrs Henry A. Wise Henry Bedineer. J..
r Tucker and G. j Faulkner When IL
will take place we have not beard
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-17
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

A Democratic meeting has been called to
meet at Billmirc's Hotel ON Tomorrow, to
consider tho propriety OF nominating a can
didate to supply the vacancy in the House of
Delegates occasioned BY the resignation of
Capt JAS w. GRAY. Nh
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-17

gEyD. E. Blake, revolutionary soldier,
who was ono Of the guards at tho execution
Of Maj. Andre, died at Rindge, ~ H.. few
days ago. 49, sl., .as
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-17

received in such case Or eases. refund the
amount to the government. Permit me 20
add, that shah not again be drawn into any
discussion in the public papers. Of matters
whichought % be discussed and decided else.
where, unless assailed over a res ponsible
name.
am, sir, very respectfully.
yESPASlAN Fills
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-17
TIE WEATHER..

Up to the last three days the weather has
been unusually mild and pleasant during the
euiire fall, Since Sunday last it has been
clustering and wintry
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-17

R4s~Our farmers will be glad to learn that
wheat and -four are still up. and on the rise.
Provisions Of all kinds are high
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-17

HEJ-Tbc Richmond papers state that a
distinct shock Of an earthquake was felt in
that city on Tuesday evening, the "a inst
at half past six o'clock.