davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-01-15

We the undersigned, citizens Of Warren, r
I.lee' peculiar pleasure IN having an oppo,-
tIni Of re comu'e odiNg TO the public 20 vslua-
BILE meJiciuess 4h2mpssn's Fa~si!y Pil!s
nnsented ID the gear 1905. by the late deserved
~ celebrG ted Doctor ii M. Thompeoa, Of SAID
town. the receipt FOR The IN hing Of which he
eff % legacy 10 ms family, who for several
!, care during his ndsposi on, made and vended
them under his direct ons. aud WHO alone con
iaue 10 prepate them. Having from po,sonsl
exPer eace realized the saIrtary eflects Of ,Eose
pills ourselves, We NOT only give them them the
decided preference over oil othcrs, but sincere
ly wish they may attain that celebf ty, in the
public estimation, 10 which their virtues 90 just
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-01-15

The shove Pills are kept for sah ntAs town,
by Dr.. I. p. MOORE. Agent D4niel Brew
er fauuson !; Bsieh, Jun. John slason, Prov
dcncs Raymond ole. Boston, and all other
principal Druggs,s.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-01-15
e III p q A II "A ~ I'll!
-, A VOICE AT No. n.

CHEAPsIDE-oR TWO DOORS SOUTH OF THz
WARREN BANK, HAS BEEN HEARD
- SAYING
Look yc !look ye hithsr, for Puc ,rord for
bGeach and eue,y one Of ye yea more than
,io this, Ihane some facts 10 communicate,
cti ,oaich by reading thou can'st tnd ont =
1Withhope us an impulse, and past facts
to prompt, ..a-
My theme is begun s. the ends not forgot
Which 3 Just to inform the good people
around, -s.
Where work may be had ofthe very best
kind
And stylish as ever was PLACID on back
BY hands Of Tailor, or those of a Jack.
With reason to guide me and JashiO" to
speed,
NV thoughts seem to centre on keeping
the lead.
yI'll work the old Iron and flourish it well;
NV bodkin shall traverse with extra dis
For the sound ofa rival just sends me a
When enter the list with needle and
thread.
Now it Tonic or Ton,it matters not which,
The main part ofall, is to have good fit:
Ii, order to this, | advise YOU to call,
Andtry the key Sote, which will give the
right tone
When touch'd by workman whose
shears never slip,
Which for all the world round is
US - AC =. PECK.
Warren, Dec. 25.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-01-15
WARREN BANK

I" 4, WARREN BANK,
,-L.I, Dec. %, 1880.
THNHE Stockholders Of the WARREN
n BANK, are hereby notified that their
annual meeting for the choice Of Direc-
tors, for the year ensuing, will be holden
at the Bank, on Monday, the third day
Of January next, at 10 o'clock, A.
M. Also, that dividend Of profits for
the last six months, will be paid after the
said third of January.
BY order Of the President and Direct
ors. IA,
PETER CARPENTER, Cashier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-24
WasiiIyGroy, June % 100,


SIR: have had the honor to receive vour co.
munication of this day. enclosing cow Of
letter to you, from the late Secretary of d.
Treasury, of the alst lust. compainin, Of A.
attempt to way.Iay him on the part of CERTAIN #
iicers Of the Government, for the purpose If =,
sassina,ion, and charging me with being in ,bei.
company, and my room in the Treasury with h,
Ing alternately occupied with other officers a.,
rendezvous Cor them while lying in wal, I,
might periap, be sufficient for the purDose e.,
which YOU have referred this COMMITMENTS, ;,
me, for me 10 apply to the charges asans. me-
simple and unqualified denial. They are eu,Irer
destitute Of the lcas, foundation in truth. b,, :
show yoi more clearly how far was from aIirn
or participating in any thing connected Nth III,
matter complained of, will beg your perm.
sion to add the following circumstances. IT..
late Secretary of War. Major Eaton, Fever con
with Mr.. lnsham, nor did even see him on n.
day in question, except III an accidental mec,iur
of a few minutes. ! ne,er saw the corrcsuori
ence between them until it appeared in the Tea
graph: and although had heard that cora,
Doni!cnce was gou9 on which might re>uI, Ia,
persona! conflict, di'l not believe it was G.s
I 10 take place On that lay, or even that VA
in@ron WAS 10 be The scene Of it.
! rrustiu. that these facts and cypan,,.,.
vii! be entirely satstac tory To you, cannO, wiki
hold the expression of Ny establishment, Ia,
charges 50 wholly uncalrd for and grouuGles,
should cave ever been made against me BY
gentleman with wnon never had the least cause
! of quarrel, aud with whom my otici al intercourse
since ny entrance iuto the Treasury, had az,
formly been Of the most friendy character
certainly had no i,'ca OF aiming against ha
or of interfering ~ any way III nj, dispute WI.
! Md;nr Eaton.
] haze tie honor to remain
Your most obcdicnt servant.
JOHN CAM BELL
THE President ofMe &. States.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-24
For Freight.

FIX The schooner FRANKLLN,
.SkxE Allen, master, carries about lo00 barrels is
ready for the immediate reception of cargo, and viii
take freight the West Indies any Eastern port
Applyto W. FOWLE e Co.
June %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-24
M. Lecis 10 The President.

NAsHiNcToN. 22d June 1851.
SiR:-
Your letter Of this morning has thi. non,eD.
been received, and in reply | have 10 say tia,
the charge made against me by Mr. lns6am Of
having been engaged IN conspiracy agalns,
him, i, devoid of truth. If there were any such
conspiracy against him, as aIIrdscd in his letter
To YOU Of yesterday, il, was entirely unknown 10
me.
arrived at my Office on Monday mOrniu:
Goth instant, about half past eight o'clock and
never left the Building until about half altcrtVs
when | walked down to the L. States Bank
attend to some bank business. After seeing s
teller Of the Bank. < informing him what want
ed done, went TO Il BARRIERS shop little beIoV
NJ Strother's Hotel. On my return Gale.
at tie Registers Office, a few minutes befH
three O'Clock. where Saw, Unexpectedly NJ
Eaton--it hras the first time had seen hi,
since last So,uday evening. remained il
the Registers Office about five minutes, and
then walked up TO my own office in compal
with tao other person than Mr.. Eaton. DIR. RiE
doIph WAS not there, nor did see him am
where, ON that day, out Of the War Office, uu1
late in the evening. neither saw nor heardd
Mr.. lngham shic wa, at the Treasury Deplr
ment had no arms Of any description abr
ne.
| AN very respectfully
Your no. obi. sci't.
w b. LEWIS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-24
Mr.. Smith IL Tie President
WAsulNGToN, June 22d, ISL


SiR:--
In reply to your note OF today enclosing
copy of a letter from Mr.. Ingham 10 you, beanl!
date the olst INST. beg leave TO state, that %:
charges contained in Mr. lnsham's letter, IS Ia
as they relate to me are wholly untrue have
had no participation or agency, whatever, N lf
controversy between Major Eaton and Mr. 10:
ham. | have given neither aid nor suecof 10 W
ior Eaton, nor any one for him. have not val.
cd with him. nor near him. have rot soasa|
Mr.. Insbam, nor been in bis ncIshboIhCOd i
have been unarmcd constantly 5, and N all &c
spects have been unconnected with an! 'mp'
that threatened his safety. As to the charge ai
my office was used for any such purposes ~ a'
named by Mr.. Insham, it is not less untrue u.'
the rest of the statement. Major Eaton VI"
nv Office twice, once between ten and e'e't"v
clock, and once about fifteen minutes before 'H''.
each time he came alone. and did not remain ""'
than ten minutes.
lrcgret, Sir, that Mr.. 1ngham, IN making cn"s
es of such grave import, had not though PI'
to refer TO Tie authority upon when ne O','' -
allegations, and awaited The issue bcO'e "e III
the city.
With the highest respect
Your CDt seg,L
T. L. SMITH
n
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-24

A sudden and painful lndispos'tion has pre-
vented us from commenting as we lntenaea' a.
some length, upon the disgracefal attitude wh'.h
the country is made II assume oy the desPe.a's
and unprincipled crew in power at washington.
We can only refer our readers to MI insia"
letter.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-24
To he PreSideRf.;
M. RmadoIph 10 lie Presiie'4' e.,
WAsawcroS, Jane, 21d, 1911

WA,atsoroS. Juue, 23d, l5''
.sS.R:- q,
In answer to your letter OF this da'e' a''
tie extent of my participation III The e CONT;
sy lately passed between Mr.. Insham ano M ''r
Eaton, and how far am amenablc to tne I ,.r
es made by Mr.. Insham against me, 10 ID a.. r
of yesterday; have TO reply. that 0du y,
ther agency in tie matter than IS shown
correspondence between thOsr gentlemen 81
I,shcd in The Telegraph OH Tuesday last
not with Major Eaton more than ten ",u' Nj
any one time between 9 and ) O'Clock D .! -
day. on which day the charge OF a eGng''.
frr the purpose Of assas,inalns Mr. lns Az
made By him against me and others ~
participate in, nor did know OF any u',
attack Mr.. lpgham's residence as Is cDl,s
him, nor was | armed at any time au'y.
hours mentioned, having 30 apprehens'I,n.
ger from Mr. Ingham. o. those .!tr1eH@
he says surrounded him. Maj. Eaton va
when he sought an interview win Ml' i ~:
as will be shewn by the certificates % ~
spectacle individuals.
Respectfully yCu !no, Of
p. G. RANhoL"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-24
office.

1 CABLE for sale.--A new Cable, made Of the best
"A Russia hemp, l03 inches. 81 fhthoms iorg.
June % JOSIAH II. DAVIS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-24

Every thing was lying III It's usua' aiso''e'
here one violin. there anuthcr, one snuH.ooH oh
the bed another under one OF the boys play
things Music, money. caps. letters watches'
and boots. we're scattered about III the utmost con-
fusion. The CHAIRS, tables, and even the bed,
had all been removed from their proper places.
Tn the midst of the chaos sat PaganinI, his black
silk nchtcap covering his still blacker hair, vel
low handkerchief carelessly tied round his neck
and chocolate colored jacket hanging loose upon
his shoulders. On his knees he held Achaiiho'
his little son of four years OF age, at that time III
very bad humor, because he had 10 allow his hanus
10 be washed. His affectiouate !orbearance Is
truly extraordinary. Let the boy be ever 50 trou-
bIesome, lie never gets angry, but mereiy luFhs
round and observes to those present. 'the poor
child is wearied, do not Know what l sha'' go
/ I am already quite worn cat with playing with
linn. have been fighting with him all the morn
| ing. have carried him abuut, made HIN choco'
| late. I do not know what more to do 1t was
enough to make one die of laughing. to see Pa
sauimi IN his slippers fighting with bis little SON.
who reached TO about his knee; sometimes the lit
tie Achillnu would get into rage, draw his sabre
upon his father, who would retreat into the corner
| of the ruom and call out 'enOugh, enough. am
wounded already but the little fellow would
never leave of uutil he had had his gigantic adj
yersary tottering and PROSTATE on the bed. "a
uanin, had now finished the dressing OF his
Achillino. but was himself still in dishabllle.-
And now arose the great difficulty. how to ac'
complish his own toilette; where to find his neck
cloth. his boots, his coat. All were hid, and by
whom? BY Achilino. The urchin laughed
when he saw his father pacing with long strides
through the apartment, his searching looks sianc-
Ing in all directions. And upon his asking HIM
where he had pat his things, the little wag pre-
tended establishment. aud held his tongue. shrug-
sed up his shoulders, shook his head, aud sIsnl-
fed by his gesture that he knew nothing about
them. After long search, the boots were found;
they were hid under the trunk; the handkerchief
Law i'm one Of the boots; the coat in the box; and
the waistcoat in the drawer of the table. Every
time that Pasanini had found one OF bis things.
he drew it out in triumph, took great pinch of
snuif. and went with new zeal to search for the
remaining articles, always followed by the little
fellow, who enjoyed it vastly when he saw his
papa searching in places where he knew nothing
was hid. AT last we went out, and Pagan!ni shut
the door of the apartment, leaving behind him,
lying about the tables and in the cupboards
rings. watches. gold, and, what most wondered
at, his most precious vioIins. Any idea OF the
insecurity of his property never entered his head
and fortunately for him, in the lodgings which
he occupied the people were honest"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-24

10! to our Counfry-Uo!-lf ever 50 well
inclined. any comment of ours on what follows
would be mere work of supererosat'on. Inc
parties Of themselves speak in language trum-
pet.tonsued, their own and our country's dis
grace TO the world. 1t only remains tor us to
hold up the light for them in order that they DC
seen. and So far to aid them III their scl'eNpose,
as give them clear stage and no favor.
+ Nat. Jcrr.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-24
~eH999ao-
p AGANINl.


A late number of the Foreign Quarterly Review
has very interesting notice of this wonderful ar
list. from which TIE following Is an extract:
1--WE know no one who has been more cruelty
msrepresented than the subject Of this notice. -
In reality person of the eentlest and most nof-
ensive habits, he is any thing rather than the des
perate rufiian he has been described. In his de.
meanor he is modest aud unassuming, in his dis
position liberal aud generous to fault. Like
most artists, ardent and enthusiastic in his Gem
permanent, and in his actions very much creature
of impulse; he is full of all that unafcc ted simpli
city which we almost invariably fad associated
with true genius. He has an only son. by a Sign.
ora Antonio Bianchi,a sisner from Palermo, with
whom he lived for several years, until the SUM-
mer of 1928, when he was under the necessity of
separating from her in consequence OF the extreme
violence of her temper, and in thus little boy all
his atfecti are concentrated. He is a very pre-
cocious child, and already indicates strong signs
Of musical talent. Being of a delicate frame Of
health, Pasanlni never can bear to trust him out
of his sight. "If were to lose him. says he.
- would be lost myself; it is quite impossible
that can ever separate myself from him; when
| awake in the night, he is my first though IT,
Accordingly. ever since he parted from has mo-
ther he has himself enacted the part OF the childs
nurse; and that our readers NAV form some idea
of the manner in which he acquits himself in this
new capacity, and Of the character Of the young
Paganni, we shall here insert a description with |
which we are furnished by friend of his who
happened to call upon him at his lodgings at Pra-
,ue, in 1928. in order to take him out to dinner.
We may mention that the youth goes by the clas-
'ical cognomen of Achilles, tyrus, Alexander.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-24

After the above was in type, the Globe was
received containing the following additional cor
respondence. What are we to think? Can we
be degraded lower? Who lies? Where i, the
man who could now look foreigner in the face
without blush for his country:
JUNE ed, 1881.
Messrs. Col. Campbell, Treasurer; Maj. Smith,
Register; Doctor Randol pin. Acting Secretary
of War, and Major Lewis, ID Auditor:
GENTLEMEN-I have this moment received the
enclosed letter from Mr.. Ingha,n. dated the 2lst
inst. and having Immediately, on its receipt, seat
to ask an interview with him, find that he left
the city before it reached me. | wsh YOU to state
to me. if you, or either Of YOU, have had any
agency. or participation, and if any. to what ex-
tent, in the alleged misconduct imputed in his
letter herewith enclosed.
surely have been deceived in your characters
if you are capable of so far forgetting the respou
slbilies of your stations to participate i'm the
reprehensibIe conduct charged. To the serious
charges contained in Mr.. Insham's letter. which
gave me the first information that have had up-
On the subject of his difficulties. wish YOU to
give prompt and explicit answer.
Respectfully.
ANDREW JACKSON.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-05-12
NIEw yPRINc Z sIJMMER GOODS

NYEW SPRING & SUMMER GOODS
~ We are lust opening very large and
general assortment Of NEW SPRING aad
SUMNER GOODS, TO which we respect
fully invite the attention Of dealers, as thsy
will Le seld on the most pleasing term Our
stock will be found to consist ia part Of
Sup'r Blue Black, aud Olive Cloths, Com.
Blue, Black. Olive, Brown, & mkt Cloths;
Supf g. Com Blue, Drab, aud mkt Cassi
ineres and Cassinctis; Sup'r Lavender and
CLAW MKT Cassinetts, Blue, Black, & Brown
SumiAcr Cloth "a new article for gentiemen's
ocats & pautaloens,) VHgonia and Rowen Gas
simere and Nankeens; White and cold Rus
sia DrllIings, Strip'd Buff and Random Sat
teens, Union and Cotton Driltings, Siomese
mixture; Pltsburg Cord and Cotton Duck;
Fancy Bangup Cords s. Bcaverteens; Black
Drosbelles, T. Circasslans; Black BetIibszetts
and Bomhasines; Black Velvet and Velvet
Vesiiux; Black and Fancy colourd Silk Yes
ting; White and Cold MarseilIes & Wclting
Vesiiug; While s Fancy color'd Swiss Ora
watts; Red, Yellow, 4 Fla. Bandanna Hand
kerchief<; Cotton, Bandanoes and berkeley
Iiandkf,; Fancy, Gauze, Grape & Barrase
liandk'is; Fancy GauZe Scaris and Grape
Shawls, Fancy tiauZe and Lutesrug hib
bonds; Chan.cable and Plain Gro De Maps,
dld oTD iJc iHuFS, DldCk iidhaf bhtcSbshSo
| and Nanken Grapes; Black Satin Levantne
! Il Pongces; Black Mandarien Lawns Ia
new and beautiful geods;1 Grape DE Roy al
and Grape De Lyons, White, Black & Green
Italian Grapes; White and Black Bobblnett
Wells, Green Barrage; Workd Swiss Capss
aud Golfers, (deable and sinsle.) Cambria,
Furniture and Com Dimily; Belgium and
Seersueker Ginghams; Mourning 6lnghams,
ard Calpoes; Bonnet 81 CoIour'd Cambrlcs;
lrish Linens, Swiss, Jackinett, Null and
Cambrick, Muslins, Linen Cambric, and
Linen Cambfit Handkls; Mersails Quilts.
Russia Diaper; Brown and Black Holland;
Buflap's Linens, Russia Sheelings, Osna-
honrg and i icLlinghurg " bite and Black,
Cotton and Silk Hose s. Socks, Embroidered
Cotton lose and Random Socks; Kid Slits.
and Gloves; B,ltrnes. Inserting, ! bread and
i'ebbineu Laces and Edgmgs; Fancy Par
asols and Umbrellas; Leahorn and Dunstable
Bonnets; Shell Side and Tuck Comhr; Bas
kcts, Palm Leaf Hats, Waite and Black
Wool Hats, Suspenders. Git and Lasting
Buttons; Watch Chains aud Guards; Breast
Pins, Tar Rugs. sc. Sc with a general rs
sortment Of HARD WARE. QUEENS &
GLASS WARE; GROCERIES and Ii
QUORS, PAINTS. WOODEN WARE,
STATIONERY, BRUSHES sc Sc
HOGhIIhE < BOYD.
Martinsburg, April 90. 1851.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-05-12

EEf virtue Of deed of trust executed TO
e the undersigned, on The i6lh day Of
September. 1850. by William Hummer, for
the benefit OF Jeb Robins, will offer for sale,
al the house of the sand William Runncr, on
Back Greek, on flhrsday the i9thday Of Nay
ncct, for CASH. the following property, to wIt:
FIVE mich cows, SIX steers, hltCen bead OF
young cattle, fourteen hogs, fourteen head Of
sheep, oae cart, one wagon, thee pair of
horse gears, Two barshear plou4 rs, two sho
vel ploughs. one harrow. one eight day clock,
two beds, bedding and bedstcat!s, chains, ia
blcs household goods OF every description,
ia and about the said VIVA Runner's dwell
ing house. Also, one rifle gun, five head of
work horses, two colts two years Old. ano one
mare ard colt to raise a certain sum of me-
ncy for the purpose lhercin mentioned, Sale
10 csnmence 1T /! o'clock, \. VI.
PETER GARDNER, Trustee.
ATrii az lE3I
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-05-12
NA9Lsl NDIs WOOL,

81 BY virtue Of deed Of trust executed to
ElS the undersigned on ihc 10th June, 1910,
by Michael Mkcwan, for the htnelit of Jo-
ssph Mingliini, will eifer for sale, in ffont
OF the court hsuse in Martinsburg, o.. Mon
day, tie 18th day Of June nelt, (being the Isl
day 81 June court,) for cash, the following
tracts or parcels Of land, viz: One tract on
Sleepy Creek, containing about 245 acres
near Hixon's Mills, and adjoining lands OF
said ii,xua, Matthias Swain, and others -
Also, three undivided fourth parts OF about
400 acres CT L.4ND, being two surveys ~
ing aud being in Berkeley and Hampshire
counties. Oh both sides Of the Warm Spring
run, ON the Potomac river
Also, one undivided rnoiety of 500 acres
of LIND, lying and being on Sleepy Creek
on the North side Of Little Timber Ridge,
adjoining the lands Of Lewis Wolf, Richard
Riggs. John Bailey, and others
Also, one undi' ded moie;y Of $40 acres,
lying aud being in the county OF Morgan, on
the North side Of the Yellow Spring run. adj.
joining the lands of Joseph Duekw;lt, Geo.
Wisen burg. Michael M'kcwan 5 his s. otheis
PHILIP NADENBOUSCH, Trustee.
April 81, 1851.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-05-12

YESllE subscriber has just received and fn
q ishod opening. handsome assortment OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Of the latest fashions; hi, assortment consists
Of almost every article ufnecessiiy al Il com
lort--Iie has al-o, a general assortment Of
Leghon. Eei.e@, DUnstatie and .Amafcao
BO.N.NL1S, all ot Nvt4ch be invites his
customer, and ihe public generally TO cali
and examine the CHEAP GOODS, aud
parrhase them. as they wifi be sold on III,
most pleasing terms
THOMAS c. SMITH
M1ttlnsLurs. Apnl IA. 1851
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-05-12
POETRY
LOVE AND HOPE.

SWISS An.
At Morn, bcs'dc yon sumner sea,
Young Hope and Love reclincd,
But scarce had noon tide come when be
Ints his bark lesp'd smilingy,
And left poor Hope behind
And left poor Hope behind.
7 go. said Love. TO .sil awhile
Across this sunny main;
And then so sweet his parting smile,
That Hope who never dreamd Of guile;
BELIEVED he'd come agaIn-
Believ'd he'd come again.
She linger'd there till evenings beam
Along the waters lay;
And DER the sands, in thoughtful dream,
OF traced his name, which still the stream
As often wabd away
AS often washd away.
At length sail eppears in sight,
And tow'rd the maiden moves:
IT'S Wealth that comes, and gay * bright,
His golden bark reflects the light
But ALI! it is not Loves
But ahi it 10 not Loves
Another sail-'twas Friendship show'd
Her night lamp DER the sea;
Aad calm the light that lamp bestowed,
But Love had lights that warmer glow d.
And where, alas! was heP
And where, alas! was he?
Now fast, around the sea and shore,
Night threw her dsrkllng chain,
The sunny sails were seen no more,
Hopes morning dreams ofloye we're Ger
Love never came again
Love never came again.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-05-12

FESO THE PUBLIC - The subscrityxf
q takes this early opportunity OF inforia-
I'M. the farmers and others OF Berkeley, JEFF.
tcrsen and Frederick counties, and the pub.
lie at large, tina, he has supplied himself VITA
Il large and we'll selected supply of seasoned
stul for the manufacture OF OR. in C{2,g.
DIES He will only add, that he viii, at al
times. be prepared to execute all orders ia
his line, in the most prompt manner. and that
his work shall be done in the very best styss
and warranted TO be good
lie would mention also for the benefit Of
farmers, that he has on hand some first raas
Pieushs. JACOB NJ GARDNER,
hartinsburg, May :, 1881.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-05-12

EE lCIiARD H. LEE having hceo,ac a
81 g. permanent resident OF Mariinsourg, res
pcctinlly offers bis services as Attorney at
Law, to the citizens Of Berkeley. lie. viii
practice in The Courts Jefferson aud Morgan
Mr. Lee may be fosnd. for The pres ent, at
Mr. Kruescns Hotel
.Goriissb'Tg, ,qpra IS, ls3l.-G