davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-18

Ne cntlpness and conDlrltlVe snNrlness u
the passage, lures nearly all the lusn, anl Il
very llrge proportion oi the GelAl.as to the
Germans, h the United States. OF the 220,
CD emlgr4ns iton Liverpool, l57 9c2 we're TO
the Unued States. 'ile following '.ola wi.
show ths -"-2 . ,'s'--',- -. -.r--' %
S0o'--ar'..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-18
Sailing of the ArahIa.
Non Arrival of Steamer.

NEw YORK, Marcn Q. The Araba takes
out s. passengers, and 59l5,OOO in specie.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-18
Washington March 8. 1853.
SENATE.

Mr.. Wright, Senator from New Jersey, took
his seat.
The Navy Appropriation bill was taken up
and Mr.. Malory's amendment, adding to the
bill the one for the reorganization Of the Navy,
which was passed by the Senate six weeks ago,
was adopted,
message was received from the House
announcing their rejection OF the report Of the
Conference Committee on the Deficiency bill,
and asking another Committee. A discussion
ensued on the exPedlency Of appointing another
Committee.
On motion "t Nr. Hunter, another Commit
tee was appointed
Mr.. Badger renewed his motion in yor Of a
~" aoj Railway IN connection with ,he Dry
D"cE ." f>hip'r'3 A.reri -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-18
Nominations f5r Collector auI District
Attorney.

WASHING GoN, Marcn 8. Gen. Puaslre IS
nominated ior Collector at Boston, and Mr
A4Iiott ior U. 5. District Attorney.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-18
FEoEl Cene of Goolnora.

PAoWpE.ot, AaFcu 5. by lAe Oaflle Coz
'.' T. ''.' ,,'' r." = :; a.isle. - ava
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-18

The lNAUCURAL ADpRE,s.-Wd dsniugton
March i The inaugural Address creates
very favorable Impre, sion. a. well among Ia
opponents as the friends OF the incoming ai-
mnnstratlon. Nothing Is yet positively kno" II
with regard to the Cabinet, and It Is considered
Eaelcss NOW " rCpur rnMurs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-18
WAsnSoroy, March $. The yarous com

NASHiNGTOS, March ). Inc YdriOus com
mittees were appointed.
Mr.. Clayton, after few preliminary re-
marks, proceeded to notice Mf. Cass's speech
IS OF January last, and also referred TO the
authorised statement Of NJ. King, made thro'
Mr.. Bagg, Of the House, OF whIch Nj. Cass
had taken no notice. lie knew nclhng of his
relations with Mr. Csss, he said, which would
lead hin to expect such treatment at his hauds
W hie the treaty was under consideration, he
had held several cons ultatjons with Mr.. King,
and they both agreed tat in tie treaty there
was to be no recognition OF ans mint OF Great
Britain to Honduras; they Uotn believing that
Great Britain had no other rlght there than the
right OF occupancy for certain purposes under
the treaty witn Spain.
lie then conleuded that tbs, and nothing
else, was recognized by the treaty. He denied
that the explanation OF the treaty by himself
and Mr.. BuIwer were nnknown tn General
Taylors Cabinet at the tima OF their exchange,
as had been in>inUalcd. lie then entered ut0
an historical aud political accOun, OF the boun.
dareS OF Central America, and into an eIdb, .
rate discussion OF TINS point, as commenlt d
upOn by the Committee on Foreign Relations.
lie had Just concluded his remarks on tbs
point, when he yielded the floor to Mr. Smith,
On whose motion the Senate went into eXecu-
1--we session after which they adjourned,
To' i"iinwlng are the chairGien Of the va
rOus Committees:
Mason, OF Foreign Relations; Hunter, Of
Finance Shields, OF Military Affairs ; iiam,in
OF Commerce; GWin, of Naval Atfurs Bor.
land, of Pubuc Lands; Bright, Of Roads and
Canals Jones, OF Pension, Sebastian, of In-
dian Affairs; Shields, d ,stuct of Columbia
Brodnead, of Claims; James, of Patents Bat
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-18
Total lin o25 ships

Nearly all the emgrants TO Australia were
e.lh0r EHl ish or Scotch.
A curious fact, in connection vi'h lins em-
gr 'i1n from Liverpool IS, 81 800 Of hem veto
Gtunai.s, princ, pdiiy froIi the ddcLy Of Bajeu
and the hungdom Of Wurtemherg.
The arrangements nre now 50 complete. that
they Ghd it 10Th cheaper n.ore expeditions
to cross over to Eng nd ,y steamer ani make
their way to Liverpool, than to ship at the po,ts
of their own country.
Notwithstanding TINS, Ie.Ini re,ia.ns ths
great feeder Of th.S emr'ation tkn",gh Ll,e:~
pool, More thad IA hundred thousand lr.ss
p sscd through thar city during the last year.
Ill ;.cir Wy to the United States.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-18
Naval.

NoEfotE, March 3. The U. 8. brig D.
rhiu, Lieut.. Benjamin, - tavs from Lisbon
via Madeira and !ene f. arrived to-tai.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-11-02
ATTENTION, FARMERS.

NTESSRS. EDITORS 81 beg leaveto adj
wi yerl'ss through your paper. an Invention
ol my own. for which there has been pat
eni pending and OF which there has been a
model for some lime IN the Patent Office a,
Washington. ! claim as my invention a ma
chine called Gusno Attachment, TO BE- affix
ed 10 any wheat drlli whatsoever. The de-
sign vi this a Attachment is 10 SOW diminished
quantity Of GUano through the drill teeth with
the seed wheat, aud thas cover the Guano aud
Seed Wheat up together, having been long
we'll assured that i, was highly important TO
puI moderate quantiy OF guano where IL
would be Immediately appropriated by The
roots Of The wheat; ard thai II is exceedingly
injudIcIous TO spread large quaatites OLA fer
iiliZeI so costly, and so volatile. over the whole
surface sown 10 wheat. In few days there
will he in the counties OF Fauquier. Clarke,
Frederick, jefferson, &C.. number OF The drills
ofS. Il NJ Pennock with this attachment at
fixed to them. Farmers and Mechanics who
take an interest in this matter are invued to ex
anime them.
The attachment works with great regularity,
having on recent trial sowed several times.
without any pereeptiblc variation, al the rate
OF 81 lbs. guano to the acre. then 20 lbs, 8
lbs. 10 lbs. II lbs. In fact the machine will
sow from 5 TO 500 lbs, per acre OF the gu
ano can be shut of altogether. Should farm
ers who have previously purchased Drills,
wish TO use this attachment, can have II al
fixed 10 any kink Of Drill whatever.
November 2, 1858. 4. +. NELSON,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-11-02
NEW CHEAP STORE IN MARTlNsBuRe

VIE extraordinary encouragement the sui
II scrbers have received iromthe opening OF
their establishment in nis place up to the res.
pnt day, induced them TO increase considerably,
their already heavy stock They have lately
received the choicest goods selected in the east
ern cities. by the partner residing there, and
will continue to bring up new supplies every
week during the season. Among the novel.
ties aie:
French Marnos and Cashmeres. all colors,
Of the .nos celebrated Manufactures Silk and
Velvet Cloaks and ManilIlas, some very cost
ly trimmed. and Of the latest Paris Imporla
TOMS great variety of Needle worked Col
lars. Chimezet,s and Sleeves. in Jenny Lind
and Excelsior styles Ladies and Misses shoes
and Caters, OF the hest materials and work
fnanship. al uncommon low prices.
II cannot be reasonably expected 10 give ev-
cry item of a large stock OF goods in a news
paper. We viii only say. that we keep a
yell assorted AMI entire ne,c Stock Of Goods, and
that zee set from Is 10 20 per cent imcer than
any house in his or The adj)iaing counties
Nov. 2. '53 LEVI HERZOG * co.
Opposite .Mariiasburg .Sacings Bank
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-11-02
PROPOSALS.

nR0POSALSw win bereceiycd until Noyr,x,,
l5rn, for the furnishing. and deliverinr !,
l,sm No. 4, en- the Chesapeake mad Ohio Cana !,
TIMBER end PLANK, as follows
5000 Lineal feet White Oak Timber hewr a,
three sides, each face 10 show one foot in les,,t
Of is feet and upwards 10 900 Lineal lees WA.
Oak Timber, one foct thick, hewn on upper ~
lower sides, to face Of least ten inches leas,L.
IS feet and upwards. 1000 sticks for Ties \,
bite Oak. one foot in diameter, 10 to 10 lei i,
length. 10000 feet y NJ. White Oak Scan,l;se
six inches thick, six 10 twelve inches broad M
twenty-seven feet in length. 2o,n0o feet NJ
three inches heart yellow Pine plank s feet les.
$4,000 feet u " Ice Guards White Oak. is 49,
long O inches thick at one end andt at The o,k
err And for the furnishing and delivery 81 Dr.,
Ne s, oil s 600 Lineal II. White Oak Timber h.v,
on three sides, each side TO shcw one foot face Il
length IS feet and upwards. 10000 Lineal III,
White Oak Timber, one foet thick, hewn on anne,
and lowor sides, to show at least ten inches fce !,
length Of Is feel and upwards. 900 sticks 4,
Ties of White Oak one foot diameter, Z 10 Is 49,
long. $4,000 feet b M White Oak plank. air N
ches thick, and from six to twelve inches hroaS
TWENTY-FIVE feet long. 2s 600 ieei . NJ Toe Guard,
sane size as for Dam No. 4, TO be deliver daring
the Spring Of 1854
Bids viii be received through the Pest Office a,
Cumberland, addressed to the subscriber fer Il.
whole or any portion of the above bills TO be a.
livered as above, Al any basin on The ChesapeAs,
ard Ohio Canal. above shepherds,own
r. l.. PATTERSON.
Engineer and Gent Sup't c. 4 o caa.l
October rs. 1853 : st.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-11-02
------~---------~
YOUNG MAN, READ.

The following is an extract from the address
of Judge johnson, of Georgia, in sentencing
G.. + Commet, to death, for the murder q
". W Halls. rithout proDocation delivered
on the 10th day Of September. 1853:
Nor snail the Place be forgotten ia which
occurred this shedding Of lood 1t was in
one of the thuisaud ante chambers of hell,
which mar like Plague Spots the fair face Of
our State You ueed not be told that | mean
a tippling sfop--the meeting place Of Satan s
minions, apl the foul cesspool, which by spon
taneous generation. breeds and nurtures all
that is loathsome and disgusting in profanity,
bahbli,g vulgarty. and Sabbath breaking -
1 loould mot Be the oarner of a grog shop for
the price Of this globe concerted into golden
ore For the pitiiul sum of dime he furn-
sbed the poison which made the deceased a
fool, and converted this trembling culprlt in
to demon
How paliry the price of two human lives ?
This trade is tolerated by law aud therefore
the yender has committed an nffenre not cog
nizsnt by earthly tribunals But in the sight
OF Him who is unerring wisdom. be who thus
deliberately furnishes the Intoxicating draugbt
which iifames men to anger. and violence aud
hoodshed is particeps eriminis in the moral
turpitude Of the deed Is il not high time
that these sinks OF rice and crime should be
held rigidly accountable to the lalcs of an
enlightened and intelligent public opinion.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-11-02
----------Ss-s- ----------------
REMOVAL OF Nh. BRONSON.

ave the undersigned MERCHANTS OF THE
CRY OF NV YORK. irrespective # party,
Indignant at the unparalleled outrsge perpe.
trated by the Administration in removing the
Collector Of our Port. on the simple ground
that he would not allow himself to be used as
a party tool, ask our fellpw citizens to meet
US Of the Merchants Exchange. on Frid y
afternoon at 4 O'Clock, publicly to express
our sentiments
A copy Of the soove will be found at the
Express counting room. corner of Wall aud
Nassau streets for the signatures Of New
York merchants
The members Of the Bar also meet this sf
tcrnoon at the Law Institute Library Room
TO take steps to tender Judge Bronson com
plimentsry dinner.
Tn. whole city and neighhorhood feel just
" indignant at the conduct Of the President
and his Secretary Of the treasury. aud the
only persons we see or hear Who spprove Of
the conduct Of the Administration in this
matter, are those who hold offire. expect Of
Zee. or who are generally very uuscrupulous
partixaus N Y ErpreSs.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-11-02
LADIES, DRESS GOODS.

M stock OF Ladies' Dress Goods, this season,
4Sl embraces many new and pretty styles, con-
sIyting OF
Rich Brocade. Poult De Soi's. PLAIN silks.
Lnstre Gro de Rhine. Chamlion and
Gidca SILKS. French Mousseiaires and
Cashmeres. JTorsted Plaids. Six Warp
Atpacds, Lama Cloth and Chciieys. Can.
ton Grapes Opera Sdcking. French
Cloths for Cloahing. Cashmere de Cosse
Robes. Persian Cloth, Iarletoas of all
Colors. DInnsook, S,ciss and luH Dfus
Inns, Cambries and Jackoaetts. brilliant
and Illusion Mantiiies. Shalols, Lace
Veils. Green, Biue and Bropn Bareges,
&c. &C.. which can and will sell cheap.
Nov 2, 1853 JOHN w. BOYD.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-11-02


Toads are the besl protection Of Cabbage
sxainst lice
]. S1,Ants. when dropping, are revived By .
few grains Of camphor
Pears are generally improved by grating
on the mountain ash.
sulphur is valuable in preserving grapes
&c, fr,m insects
Laid never spoiis In warm weather. il it is
cookes enoagb ia frying out
IN Jing with corn. sixty pounds groand,
goes q NJ as one hundred pounds IN the kerr
CqEaS6al should never be ground very
fine. It njares the richness OF it.
Turnips Of small size have double the nu-
triti,muatter that large ones have,
Ts1 Bsgs is the ouiy root that increases
10 ne1>isious qualities as it Increases IN size
SECT olive oil is a certain cure for the
bi:e1 = rattle snake. Apply it internally
and ernally.
- aud other vermin are kept away from
graiSy spriakling Of gatlic when packing
the eaves
Mshey skilfully expended in drying land
by dfaining or otherwise, will be returned
with ample interest
To cure scratches on horse wash the legs
with warm soapsuds and then with beef brine
Two applications win cure in the worst case.
Timber. when cut in the spring and exposed
to the weather with the bark on, decays much
sooner than if cut IN the fall
Experiment show apples to be equal TO
potatoes to improve h'm ~ su
perior for feeding catf
Wild onions may be dsssYs, Sy'cnltiva
ting corn. plou ling and leaving the Geld IN
its plouphed state sll the winter.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-11-02
- ~ -
THE GOLD MiNGS OF VIRGINIA.


A writer in the New York Tribune Gays
that OF the paying gold mines in Virgiaia may
he mentioned the Marshall mine. in Spotts,l
vania county. on She Rappslaonock river,
Twelve miles from Fredericksburg. From
thia mine some 100000 have heen extract
ed When last visited by the writer twenty
hands we're employed. The yield was from
800 To $3.50 per day. The workings ex
tended to the depth of a hundred feet In
Fluvsuns county C"mmodpre Stockton has
long been working mines The yield of gold
has been considerable though it is under
stood that large sums of money have been
spent upon machinery. which was ti,aly re-
jected. Very recently the mines known as
the Garnett ard Nlosely mines in Bu'king
ham corntV. whieh have passed through scve-
raj hands have 6aslly been purchased by an
English company. who are working them
This tract contias 1900 acres, upon which
are several veirs The main vein. at dcptI
of / 10 feet is iteen vide aid Yields about
go to the ton, Besides staff Of engineers
they employ seventy negroes The dali,
/ Weld we have not learned The / ond ~ and
/ Virginia Gold aud Goppe, Ninipg Compsn.
/ have Purchased property adj ring th,
shove and known as the Eliriise Mine, gol
Also 600
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-11-02
MIR. ncnLLY,s RaCEIPT

FOR CURING HIS PRIZE HAMS.
GENTLEMEN
send for your examination and
testing ham. cured by myself. from hog
Vt my own rasisg 1t is Que year old, from
a hog eighteen months old
Ny mode If curing is this: After suffer
ing the meat to became perfectly coo,. before
the hoy is cut up bave the hams lighily
salted rubbing IN about two table spooniuis
Of sat petre to each ham. with table
spoonful If gronnd black aud a dessert spoon
inl OF red pepper The hams are then pack
ed away in n large tub, with a hole III the
bottom sufficiently large to suffer the bloody
brine to pass off as it forms. After allowing
the hams to remain in this condition for III
days or two weeks then unpack and repack
them IL the same tub. closing up the hole IN
the bottom of the tub. 80 as to retain all the
brine that is afterwards formed Before this
re packing then give the hame their man
saiting So as to consume at the rate of one
bushel "f salt to 1000 pounds Of pork |
then suffer the hams TO remain in the tub four
weeks longer, no as IL make the whole sailing
process occupy six weeks After the sailing
process is over have the hams hung mp for
.pur or five days, that they may dry off be
fore the smoke is put under them then
have dense and constant smoke from hick-
cry wook kept for six weeks Early in the
Spring. and before the flies appear, | have
them rubbed over with hickory ashes and put
away, or rather hung up in bags Sometimes
add molasses during the sailing process
which think improves the favor OF the meat
The salt petre must be we'll pulverized and
we'll rubbed in
FRED'K A. SCHLEY
To Hon Richard II MARSHALL, Jas NJ. Coale,
Edward Schlev Committee
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-11-02

The arrival of the Arctic vt New York on
Surd " last, furnishes us with four DAYS later
intelligence from Earope. Matters between
Turkey and Russia maiHtaio their wa,likc
aspect, aud the Sultan declares his determi-
ualiru u commence h"stlities ,ftLe Dsuuli.u
municipalities are not evacuated by the 25tt
Of last month Ga the other hand. the Czar
,~esrs that he wil ~.ge war Of extcrmina-
ton sg-iust the Turks The f, ur market
had maintained its upwsrd tendency, and an
advance of Is Cd is rcro,ted
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-11-02
Commercial Rcror0.
Martinshurs Market, Nov. 4.

ma LTIMORE Prices CURREN1.
sos ras WEEK ENDING ocr. %, isss.
Reported 6y RHmdotph Il Lstimer DC South Srss:
APPLES.--Are coming in very freely and
sell at 81 to So per Dbl.
BACON = Tue market is without activity.
We quote sales of Shoulders at II to
8 cts. Sides s to 81 cts Hams 10
to IA cts.
CORN.--The demand active and last week 8
prices fully sustained Sales of white
at 50 to 6s cts. I; Yellow 6S to 10
cts. Some lots of New corn arriving
and sell at about 10 cts less.
FLOUR Tho market has been without
animation and the transaction limi
ted Ii il now generally held at
81 81, at which some sales are made.
though buyers mostly refuse to give
over So rs Last Steamers news
had no effect
HoGs.-A good supply and they meet
ready sale at IS so TO 81.
OATS.-Sule Mt 43 to as cts.
RYE.-Sales of Nd at rs to so cts. Pa.
IS to 80 cts
WOOL Sales Of washed at 35 to 40 cts,
unwashed at D 90 27 cts
WHEAT.-T'he demand is fair and we
quite last weeks prices Sales oi
Inferior to Good reds at 100 to l25
etc.; good to prime at lbs TO lee
ots /; white " beat st $50 lao OTIS
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-11-02
Far d. Gsesste.

The writer over the signature Of "A bsrke-
ley Democrat. alluded to IN the last Issue O
the FTrginia Republican. can assure that
paper that he seeks no controversy with u
apon any sahjecs whatever But ne shsil
not be in,iuida,ed b. aey thing which the
Republican can say from exposing ito narrow
proscr;utiye policy, towards that portion Of
the Democracy Of the County who continue
to adhere strictly q the Democratic National
Platform Of 1852, and who have supported
every previous platform adopted BY the par
ty: but who repadiste miserable clique
about the town Of Martinsburg Who are
struggling 10 make party nomination Tor the
sheriff ,ff ard other county Offices. to advance
private and political ends The writer VIII
~ in recnr TO the monsterons position as.
snmed BY the Republican towards that por-
ton of the party II says
"They can Only be looked upon as disor-
gaoizrrs by the majority, who abide conven
tional rules aud decisions. aud II they neither
submit 10 the same usages nor leave the par
Is. the party is bound to leave them
Who possessing the pride sud spirit OF
freeman. does not revolt at such language!
4 threat is held out to coerce the yeomanr,
Of the county Into measures which their
Judgment condemns VIII they submit to
such spirit Of dictaticns Will they be seen
in any caucus or convention With threat
hanging over them' The emphatic response
of every freeman is ncuer! NEVER
RERKEIEY DEMOCRAT.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-11-02

gentleman brought an action recently in
on" OF the Ohil Courts against the owners of
. ste in'bost which he had lost trunk
containing 5000 The court held that
they were boaud to pay for the luss Of ordi
nary baggage, but not fur any thing Of unu
sual value u less il was made kaown to them
hetosebaud. 30 that they coul take ext,a
care. aud charge an extra price for carving
II Accordingly. the jury brought il yer
diet allowing him $500 the valae Of the
trnok and the 81 thing in it but disallowine
! the & QUO
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-11-02

rEaysA little oo, IA iete, seurs sent II,
ter t. the Post office directed to His Re-.
deemer The Postmaster opened it and
found IL 10 be petition FIR means to send
hna 90 school The amauut was directed il,
an envei pc and returned to the little fellow
II Was the prnver of faith sneeaily ansvared
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-11-02

Es.g5F' he first iocoantlSo. built west Of the
Ai"gbany m uutaios, has Just been comnle
ted at Chicago 1t is callci the En.er.rise
and a trial trip having been maae with il il
the run from Chicago to Geneva. on Fox
river. y iseonsin; it attained the speed of a
mile in sixty eight seconds. This is nm
event of seno imua,tane
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-11-02
IRcginicntaI Orders.

VNlIE courts of Enquiry of the 9th Regiment
will be held as follows
FOR the LIST Battalion, at the house Of George
Y Snyder, in Iiedgesville, on Thursday the cath
instant.
For the end Dattal ion At the house of Benoni
Swiagle, in Darkesvile, on Friday the 25th inst
For the 67tb Regiment at the United States Ilo-
tel, in Marinsbnrg, on Saturday the Goth inst.
Each court to commence at 10 o'clock a. NJ.
T. p. HUNTER,
Col. Com 9th Reg. V. NJ.
Nov. Q. SO .-4t-Rep,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-11-02

ORpsREp-- That she sheriff 10 colless fsu,n 49,.
sreeInale white person Shore he age Of le yesr-.
embraced in the ffsf and sklrd columns OF the ~.
missioaer's Property Book the sum Of ffsy Gems,
and on ether subjects including slaves fsrfs-es,
per cent. upen the amount OF Taxes payable d AZ,
Commonwealth thereon and pay over the ans
to the parties entitled, respectively
Ccpy--TeSte
Nov. Q, 1881 E.G ALBCRTIs, cnc
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-11-02
VALLEY AGRtI li.1LRAL FAIR.

The third snnuai exhibition Of the Valley
Agricultural Society was held near Charles
town on "Wednesday aud Thursday of week
before last The exhibition was highly c,ed
table to the Society nud contributors In
teresting AID Instructive addresses were made
by the President of the Society, Lewis W.
Washington Esq, and tho Rev Mr. Benton,
Of Laudon
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-11-02

EsS-A correspondent OF the Baltimore
Patriot noticing the late purchase Of a
splendid carpet, in Europe, for the President $
house, at cost Of $4,000 states. that the
snst carpet purchased for thar purpose was Of
Ahcricon manufacture, aud asks why we
should 60 to foreign land for n carpet for
the White House, when, as good. ii not bet .
ter can be p..t ~ n mo