davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-26
he Valley of the Nicrrimac in summer.

CONCORD, h. Thursday In IA isss
i have often wondered why our scenery hunters
should leave the beauties of our fair land and become 5,
sasmored with all that foreign They are in rapres
nth the skies of Italy, ard her yine-clil hills They
ilk OF crumbng cathcdrals and din religious uehts
SIean ing through stained windows AMI down ,no
dawn asles they tak If the Rhine the Lochs and the
Coll eum and FORGET The mountains the hills and valleys
d their native land lis true. We have no old cathed
s nor mossy castle arches where hammered hosts have
nssed With gathering hoots and sounding horrs; nc ivy
"a towers; 10 classic grounds nor oil cathedrlls
eCR bling to the ground Ii We have not these neither
lave down-trodden pea>autry. a usurpng p-ics--
ttd IN autOcratic government, nor IT,. gilsiS JIG
taeamiug through taxed windows
Natural beauties tufu 20 dcfruitle II Gesp osm be
Ger the land The hand of man t0.Ang for centuries
nsy have made the valleys of the Old World nor,
petsant 10 artistic taste than those of the New
ta' would be insult 10 the Deity q praise every
eEg here and nothing here. il there His power hal
snausted Itself of ,he 5eaUril!
tm heartily sick OF ths cterM ranr about eve ythly
sNgn; and It is time that the tables wer reversed
~ our OVID beauties sung. Let bu the scenery
our mountains lakes and valleys be spoken Of accord
no their merits and it viii not be long ere th'r
vases will be heard the waters and those who
is upon the sunset in the vale of ChamOun will also
~ upon II when its last rays linger around the brow
ave Old Man of the Mountain
- net for me to sing the beauties of Switzerland
-, stand here IN this beautiful valley, and gaze
Il TIE panorama opened out before me, feel that
- are few spots on earth that surpass t. Before
IS Wlnnplseogee, with its countless isles and clear
sn and all ITS fairy cayens aud there is kearsage
s vest OF the Merrimac beneath whose shadows the
~ light OF the age kinded spot sacred to the
90 asd constitutional hberty-a spot 70 be retrOdden
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-26
NEUROLOGICAL.



~ NXsKKtsR SslNoUR. formerly State Engineer
,Sv,ysyor II the state Of New York and more recently
...,,s With the Railroad interests of thu West, die az
A. ,.sa,s,s in Piermont Sunday evenin; last, aged
ssyeS--
= ,,..,zxnsni In ,35 he wa. appointed Engineer on
- N.rYS,k Spd Erie Railroad. which place he filed
- .Abtv snd energy. Shortly s'terward he was
ssassu Sapers,snceui Of thS' great work In 1870
e,'n ,h,, ms Ad VS. elected State Engineer and
ss,,.,or In tbs .sidon he won confidence and
So al H. was in the mean time
- Chiei Engineer o' the On'1r', Huron and Lake
- p.T,oss. Canada West from Toronto to Lake
-. r,isoass pa tsa,terrei 70 smother in the Spring
- anon hs,omog crested IN important railroad
.,..,.s involving al g-ther an amount of expenditure
-. sqsoooooo Among the more import ant O
The OHIO sni issiPp Railroad from Cincinnati
- =. he I,ri.vi,i, AMI Nashville Il .ilroal and the
SS 90 80 between New York aud r -
A, Ssvr,orr u.s. uan Of singular decision ssgacity
= c,s IN ~ en- IL was tn orsioNor OF th- broad
y - ~ Eve Rose-sn imprcve'n t1' ok -d upon. -
ls ;.b n,ub Souh - 20 is results but now fully en
-. H.. o,;,;,rs ore Who knew him el. says he wAs
~ >, y, sweryrg integrity and Coz scientious upr GIT
= - corducf il 81 the relations OF t1e business q"
- Vo man W., more e>t-emed and beloved by bis
f.pds he was frank open htsriec generous ana here
LrL W. - ,h, ,iU rad these lres-sOme made rich
- 1-b-rs in the way Of becoming so-"hO owe
a., ed fortune entirely 70 Their DrneidctorS IN
s.,s.h disregard 81 HI, own. a more aue tona'7
- : kinder husband a truer trend, b-tter
shsar are rarely 70 be- found Grateful helrts will fol
- ~. remains 70 their las resting place today and BIT
- hiar t.s-s will fai from many eyes upon the early
,-sye which epshrouds his manly form
M leaves = widow. one son ana hve daughters. lie
~ 10 ixed q scientOus Christian.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-26
PHILADELPHIA.
e VI Tie n. Y. TnbLne

C3uesPopdeDce VI Tie n Y. Tribune
PHILADELPHIA. Monday. July O. 1873
Frederick ESherick vas committed 10 prison this
morning, in default Of 900 bail to answer the charg.
Of larceny Esherck is rather gentec anl intelligent
looking seemed much sgiated during the airing
be received this morning before the VI eyOr.
taly this rning the brick stable of Messrs X & i
Nlmy, stu te II the east corner Of Coates anl
Ninth ss Is fired by al ncenlisry, and and the upper
port dcroyed Three valUa ole horses IN the Ia
apartment; two Of them valued At $500 persisted in the
fams II Va. with very at difficulty the other
rescued. TIE damage the stable estimated 500
or Wild there was insurance
Intensely warm is the veathertoday. The Thermometer
usrl 90 degrees this afternoon.
RAILROAD AcUDESr AS the VI Philadelphia train
from New York This morning proceeding a. rs ne i
sbted. an axle IN the forward broke about a nile
bayont the TOLL he'we-I Newark and Elzab-thfoyn and
except Nr Frazce the Cuniuct injured % any *
tint He thrown fnl toe tram upon the turnpike IN
received bruises upon tine bead md body The br ke1
,Ss ard wheel passing under tbs other cars ripped
The floors tore of brakes and Wheels soapped iron rods
md Old other damage, that for several hundred yards
along tine road the fragments scattered aud some o
the wheels thrown distance OF 90 feet upon the
turnpike All tho except one were drsEn of the
track. Mr. j. W. Woodruff Assistant Superintendent pro
eded from Jersey City TO the spot, with the engine
Gov. Wismson and car full Of laborers, who removed
the debrs The aseDgers had been forwarded 10 o'ne-
CARS. Newark Daily ADV. 25t1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-26

!, ashland in his pocket One ofhs oap'or' believing
epieSv Arlrg O. get AZ weapon told him to
but he did ret. and received allow over the rigm
~ Meantime Tho injured man was taken to DR. Nil
o. nrus sicre. in broadway near Dey st, where his
-. dressed hy Dr rait who happened TO be present
- r,rs ycupgerly won-tho one that was OF beng
80 81 years oiNge and 'he prisoner apparently younger
sx,crs ASS,Vits-No learn that siahbing aaray 90
.sl,s, night in Roosevelt -, but without very serious
rsaS$ ..,..-.....,,...
"a curing which cut the others face terribly by
nio, him with heavy stona pitcher
N.wScAine shop e.. The Rochester and Syracuse Rail
a Company at Auburn with the engine and
..asnihs shop and number Of cars, were destroyei
lra IN Sunday night Loss not known IL Is Supposed
.,,,s been the work q Al inoendiAry.
es said that JOSEF Avery, wno WAS carried over the
"a an last Weduesisy had been drinking the evening
- IS Sn6 this Wa the reason why his boat was swept
- Re rsli6s snd he aud his companions lost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-26
NEW HAMPSHIRE

/ DIR JoHN b WELLS surgeon in the L S Army died a.
BAltinl re on SUNDAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-26

sucrs ASs,Vit>--N lie .rn that stabbing alray 90
sl,s, night in Roosevelt -, but without very serious
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-27
TO THE voTERs or
BERKELEY COUNTY.


FrIEaw tlrlzES$ = sa' tsi're seu =
Democratic csndiistc Tor i seat IN the lirssre
IL Delegates. Fem the position y pnr'ie.
in The. county ii seems y ie ge@e5atls m
.lsaste. d that tie arFraei'i"g c"'''r-' WI
he co,.fined - tic l',mev,aes aiii should
ihey succeed in getting " Im.vee:i " the
struggle there will he tor mra. and MT ios
measures
ls,e Aueus sssfem was adopted "a tie
Gifted stat~~ BY the Democratic patty u a re
II Il il Ii te, - political txei, n,cnt. wi ca par
lies were equal, di,i ed TOT The purpose ii
uniting its strength upon principles deemed VI
tai II the be. interests ID the country lienee
D, inripies not mea il the uaxin which gov
crned all its consultations. In Caucus the
voi.e Of very large AID resrcrtal,le portion q
the ,,ea,,le Is seldom heard their Wishes coil
suited ia regard to the nominations Seine
such concession. howeyer seems ~ be expedi
ent when division Of the party urel, men
wonll result il the inevitable defeat Of prinri
plps. But M such necessity now exists 10
l'erkeley ,nfy TIE Wing patty me largely
n the ninarity. the old issues Of National
Bank, Protective Tariff and other questions q
mere administrative y liry upon which par.ies
were formerly divide,lh,ve been settled; the
storm Of sectional strife With short time
since threatened the dissolution Of the Union
itsslf has passed off: ard the country nnw
rrposcs 10 peace under the triumph Of sound
Republican principles and policy
am before yeu. felh.w citizens. unaid,d
by any Of the ad,en,itinns circumstances
which mostly surround candidates for the
popular suffrage have irither sought the
avor Of l,ariiz,n leaders the agency Of i can
ventino or caucus nor the more potent in
Il hence Of the press these are subordinate
the renI lc are supreme lave therefore.
preferred II submit the question TO the gu.
IRENE authority Of the land to the people
| themselves and by their decision at tbs
| pills il a contest between men. ! AN con
tent to abide. Bus, in the progress Of The
canvass. should any question arise between
the parties. involving principle. ! shall con
slider it my duty to Withdraw my name. aud
under no circumstances all it to be used IL
| divide the party with which it has ever been
my !aide and pleasure tpro-operate
Respectfully Your fellow CITIZEN.
FRANKLIN THOMAS
Martinsburg April 10th. 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-27
WV NOD o. raa.rsSs Loek-sAw.

Mr.. John King, Of the Clearspring Dis
trict, was bitten on the wrist By a hog, a
week or two ago. Several days after he was
taken violently i'll with lock-jaw. DIR.
NIacrill, Of this place, was called in, who inn
nediately administered chloroforn', and
laid the wound freely open, applying an emol-
lient police, and continuing the ,loroform
with opium. In FIVE hours under this treat
mcnt, the spasms were arrested, and Mr..
King is now entirely recovered. H1gers-
torn Torch
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-27
BRITAsN's HAPPY FAMILY.

The Queen. Alexandrius virtoiia. was
born May ~ 1919.
Prince Francis Albert Augusius Charles
Emsnucl If SAKE cnburg aud Gttha. was
born Ang. &c. 1919.
The twain were msrriel Mt the age of u
IN the 10th OF Eel. 1910 The issue has
been:
Victoria ,delaile Mary Louisa. horn No
venher u 40
\lherr Edward born Nov. O. IS4t
Nlirr Maud Wary born April 20 l~43
lre,l Fenc-t \lhert born Aug +. 1SI4
'lehae Ausn-ta Wet ria. born Ma, %.
lSIe.
Lris. Car ,line Alberta. born March Is.
| A.
srrhur WilIi,m Patrick Albert born Me,
|. 1850
\ son not vet named bern Aptil I. 1853
Eight chi.lren--''nr sous aud four daurh
ters--iu thirteen years aud al alive and
we'll
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-27
ALIxAND-R BorgLER, ESQ.


We fiud the f'llawing in the LEssnuKG
Aaseins tunian puls, ed ia Louduu County
Ne cordially c al rise its recommendations
'ir Boieicr would receive large and cnthu
slaalic support In Berkeley. Vi lille his clec
son would crafty most OF admirers. we do
cot suppose 1t would be ser ously regretted
toy any one. hat he will he elected ii nom
l"ated aid lie accepts tie nomination, we
cannot tor moment permit ourselves to
doubt.
The Wigs of Loullu would be proud of
having the privilege ot votiag ior this gentle
nau. as IA candidate i,r seat 10 the next
Congress III the United states. They want
gifted champion aud II true Ahig to lead
IN this cpulest. aud il tie, eaui,st promise
aim &c Ia nty OF election. they will pl, lie hiu,
large. hearty and enthusiastic surF'ait isep
the comfy al loudoh. HES would ,tjoire
"a having an opportunity OF eoneiring their
'ntfrages upon me whp 81 el4queuIiy aad
I.aiou>Iy snprr,rd the y his ca,lse il times
gnne by. MIR Boteler uil handle with
giant ease any Democrats lio,ninee WIN would
tempt Ia meet hln in debate and il elected
'iiler h"hor upon the Comm i,weuth we
suppose he would he relactaot T. come RON,
fhe pleasant siaaes q; retirement. - enter
hp"o the harrasslng reirlrxili.s oi apnthcr
"arvas' 5ut tie calls at patriotism aud de-
vo'lou e. the e. e'i,t,d principles oi his par
Is. would induce lin once mnr,, Ia enter III.
ideal ifnonlnat,d bs tie " biz Convcntio,.
Ills nomination W uld he gladh received in
''is county. and. we believe. ~ the other
'ounties oi the District
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-27
VICE PR 5 D..>r OF TIE U. STATES.

he nffi .e OF Vice President has been IRE
vlousiy vacant On the following occasions.
viz: Gentgc Clinton April. 1852 his tern,
expiring March 3. 1913 Elh,idge Gerry
November. l IL: lis term expiring March 3,
lslI. once by the resignation Of John G
tslh nn. december %, 1882. his tenn ex
.ei'ing March 3. 1888 lwire By the death
1T Presidents Harrison and 1a,lnr aud the
consequent aecesSi II Of Vice Presidents liz
Ter and Fillmore &C. the Presidency for
mer in .tpril. ISL; the Latter il, July. 1850
leaving the Vie Presidency vacant tor the
remainder Of their respective Germs. aud the
ffesidelt ut tie sera'e with thrligLt Of sue
cessinn to The Presidency. The powers and
duties If the Vice p,cSid,t and the presi
dent Of the Senate pro TEN. are precisely the
same. except that the latter votes az a Sena
."r and has the casting vote Mr. ttcllison.
the present I'resi lent of tho Senate pro tcBl
has only two years to serve as U. 5 Senator.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-27
------'---- ----------------- -----
) POISONING IN

Thousands Of parents who use yermifnge compo-
posed ni Castor 'iii. Colonel, &c.. not aware,
'h,' while ihy appear 20 benefit The patient. they
are acinlliy laying the foundations for a series Of
diseases such as salvation, loss OF sight weakness
~ limbs &c.
In another column will b. found the advertise
ment of llobcnsacks Medicines to which we ask
The atien on ef all those interested in their own
~ well asshcir chiidrens health. IN Liver Cone
plaints and all disorders arising from those OF q
bilious type. should make ,se Of the only genuine
medicine nobensaeks Liver Pills.
9<s~~ BE Rof drceirsl.r but ask for IIobensack's
Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and observe that
- Oh has the signature of the Proprietor, J. N
20 3ENSACK. MS none else are genuine.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-27

u The Tai pahannock Gazette, DEM
ocratlc paper, thus speaks of the late discrcd-
table gerrymander of the State by the Leg
islature Sin this appointment Of the fed
eral representation e the State, the Legsla-
ture has gon bow shot beyond its powers.
We know of no authority by which it can 90
beyond the convenience of the district in m l.
king an appointment. A precedent estab-
lshed in another State, if unjust, and in vio-
lallon Of the spirit and genius of our institute
lions, o. crs no apology for the like ct by
the Legislature of that State, which has boast
cd so long of her repl blican principles. One
OF the articles Of Mr.. Jefferson faith was
that, the Iermaneney of our Institutions de-
pended, in great degree, upon the check Of
parties, one upon the other. This stretch Of
prerogative by the Legislature forces upon
the Democratic party of the State the defence
Of plan which has no claim to Republican,
ism, and places the representatives who may
b. elected, in the position Of a client who has
won his cause with packed jury +"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-27
THE JURY BILL.

Among the features of the Jury bill, which
passed the Legislatu. G, ON Monday, are the
following 1t provides that the County
Courts Of counties and HIS ing Courts Of
corporations shall annually prepare a list OF
such inhabitants as re subject to jury duty
and as they shall think qualified to serve
which list shall include at least twenty per-
sons for every 1000 white inhabitants, pro-
vided that no list shall include less than so
the bill 10 be delivered TO the clerk, 10 be
keps by him, subject only to the inspection
Of the conrt or Of two or more justices-'he
! names TO he written each ON scperate bal
lot and folded up aud deposited in a box, and
the jurors shall be elected, except in cases of
felony, by drawing ballots from the box in
the manner presc rib ID i'll the act Grand
jurors TO be summoned as now provided BY
law. On motion Of either p,rty in amy suit,
the court shall examine on oath any person
called as juror, TO know whether he is re-
lated to either party, or has any interest in
the cause, or has expressed or forme any
opinion, or is sensible OF any bias or prejudice
therein, and ii he does not stand indifferent.
he is to be set aside. Jurors in felony cases,
30 he paid as provided in 10th section of
chapter los o. the Code of Virginia. Jul
rors III i.isdenearors and in civil c.ses fifty
cents for each jury on which they shall serve,
and VII re the jury is adjourcd from day to
day, fifty cents for the first aud seventy-ive
cents for each succe, ding day, but no per-
son is TO receive more than 81 20 for jury
service, rendered in one day, which suA, may
be allowed IN case such person has served
ION three or more juries during the day, orl
on two or more juries during the day where
one OF the juries h,s adjourned to tn at day.
Any juror attending court, but not called
upon to serve, shall be cnttic to fly cats
each day. County Courts and town coun-
ellis may prescribe a (greater orr less coal-
pensation IN cases in which jurors are to be
paid out ct county or town levies, provided
that each person who serves as juror shall re-
ceiye moi less than fifty cents, aud every per-
son attending, but not serving, not less than
twenty-five cents. Grant Jurors TO receive
one dollar term, to be paid out ofthe county
or corporation treasury.-hi,h Nal
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-27
REMOVALS AND APPOINTMENTS.

The axe of the executioner falls RAPIDLY and
steadily, and official heads arc dropping daily
from Maine to Oregon. he Wings every
where submit to their fate like men and phi
iosophers, and neither the victims nor the
press cry out prescription No such wall
goes up as in 1913, when few dozen Loco
iocos got their walking papers There is no
struggle on the part of Wing olhce-holders to
retain place, ond no trimming of sails to re-
tain power and patronage. Ciereiand ~. }
Hrrald. AprM y.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-27


My name having been presented. tlr, ugl
the pnbhc press. III connection with the ap
preaching C"ngressional canvass ia this hi,
tiict. and applications irnm various qua,ters
having been made tn know whether would
consent to become candidate il nominated
by the W big Convention shortly 10 he held
hes leave % say % my political iilepds IN
this public manner that wiille ma uiae eail
more highly appreciate tie hounr Of being
looked t.. nace maie To become the stand d
bearer OF party. IN the support oi "hosc
Leading principles have never Tor nnment
waverei get. t"r ieasous solely eta private
and professional nature. which need not de
tail. g mplisncc with then wishes. in the pre-
sent Instance is who'll ) cut 81 the question !;
aud hey that they will At once tnn their
atientinn 10 snme uther genuine and reliable
Wing to orcnly that impn,tant post.
jiiliri,n~ chnice and proper exertions, IN
my humble judgment. will ensure success
Respectfully
ANDREW HUNTER.
April is. 1853.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-27

he lion. illan Rufus King. Vice
President Of the United States, lied al his
residence in Dallas County. Alabama. on
Monday Of last week. the 18th inst. The
announcement Of this event. though almost
daily expected for months past will be every
whore received with sincere regret Alr King
had spent the past winter on the Island 81
Cuba. hoping that It's mild climate aud a
respite firm public duties would restore hin
to health aud strength and reached bis home
but the day before bis death inst IL tine
once more to ,ok upon the scenes 50 long
familiar % bin and to breathe bis last anon,
bis fiieals
MIR. King was born 10 North Carolina IN
17se. He was. consequently about 81
years Of age Before he had attained the
age Of Il he was elected to the Legislature
Of North Carolina. by the people If samson
County. a. the age Of ~ he was elected
to the 18th Congress. In 1913 aud | Is
he was re elected 10 Congress. In 1916 he
resigned his seat IL Congress to accept the ST.
poiidmsnt If Secretary # Legation t. MIR.
liackneg. Minister Of 9th Naples aud II.
Petersburg On hi, return frem Europe il
i8iS, he removed T. Alabama. and assisted
10 efeeiug The then territory into a State,
aBd WIS eleeiet p,,e of the FIRST Senstars irrn
Al4hana aud tax his sea, the L 5 Sen
ato ID 1919 aud ttnaiaed member e that
hsdg ti,r eyer twety !ear consecutive Years
IN lssi he resigned his seat il the Seuste
q aeeelt tie appointment Of Minister To
Fra1ee rendered to Him by President r,ler
n 1915 he resigned his mission and returned
81 the United States LIZ 1S4S he was APP
pointed L S Senator in the pare of Mr..
Bagby. and in ls49 was re elected by the
Legislature for the full term Of six years
In 1850 Mr. Fillmore sue eeding to the
Presidency by the death If Pres, leut Taylor.
Dir King wa: chosen President nf the Sen
ate, aud IL 1867 WAS ch"sen by tie people
Vice i'rrsi4lsnf ns the TTnited >t,tes
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-27

ii isa lisslc singular that II Eve II de
presidential Candidates --cne, Webster, u
dead another, and the successful candidate
lost his little boy, soon after the election, BY
most distressing accident, and his own and
wife's lives we're saved almost miraculorsly
while the third, foirsh, AL tifth, via Fill
more, Cass and Douglas, have each had to
noun the loss Of their wives since the can
yass.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-27
il Il Ms d Il MI us

70 The Militia syste ii has at LAST gone
down in Virgins. One short year more
and we shall see the last Of that curious CONF
bination which the old master ground pre-
sentcd- The Legislators HIS passed the bill
abolshing Militia masters. The provisions
Of the bill abolish all militia nsusters, but re-
qure the Commissioners ofthe Revenue to
enroll all persons liable 10 muster, and cor
slider such persons as delinquent militia mer,
taxing them about rs cents each Per annun,.
The bill also organizes Volunteer Companies
into Regiments and gives them certain priv
ileges.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-27

February II, 1908.
To he rafers Of the Third District in Tfrl
ginia gr r.ecting a Commissioner o.
The hoard Of Pa5lic Forks:
GENTLEMEN Since declining again to run
Tor Congress. hare Unexpectedly received
Solicitations from various parts u; the ] ird
District u became candidate FIR the Beard
d Public Works Il you think can he Of
service g you IL tits new position. ssn ara
1T iit.et, e comma, 4 whatever ef ability
may possess TO prau,n'e. 10 that eaunecsis a,
the hest Interests II my native rtate.
Most respectfully. yeur oi,ed's srry't.
j. NJ III. BkALE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-27
hss~ i pnelic dinuer' wa. gwen 1. IL.

hssy~ \ pnelc dinner" WAS gwen t. The
iln Z j. Faulkner, by the citizens OF liar
pe''s Ferry, on Thursday last A gerrrai
inpitatioa" was exeude', tn the eitle ms al
this Cungrcssi nal district, and '',p,ciar
invitation was given to some The day W.,
fair. aud the number in attend nee is varipus
Is estimated =, from 500 Ia 1000. a large
nun'er of whom were ladies'" A Democrat
ie Cnuventi ~ will be held j., Winchester TO
day To nomi nte caodia te for Congress