davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-21
WINTER ABRAHAM

~ This beautiful and true Arsh:.;, itore.
U1T9A will stand nSGciR at my stable in the corn'
S@AJWy OF brunswick, about fifty.five miles
" S3 south of Richmond, and thirty. three
o.ezsa1 South of Petersburg Fifteen north.
of Brunswick Courthouse, Lawrenceville and e;rht
teen northwest OF Belfeld. and be let to mares AZ
thirty Dollars the season. to be discharged by the nav
ment of twenty Dollars any time during the season.
ten Dollars the leap, and fifty dollars the insurance
and one Dollar in every case to the groom. The sea.
son will commence the 18th of February. and ,ermi.
nate the 10th of July. Good pasturage for mares
gratis-aud those who wish, can have them well and
strictly attended to at reasonable price; but no
for escapes or accidents
For more particular information of this beautiful
Stallion, Gentlemen are referred to my adverseme
OF the last spring, which will be re-published in
time for those who have not seen it.
February 2.-law. JOHN TUCKED
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-21
THE WAYNE TAVERN,

oI-1UJVHON, VIRGLNII.
'E'uE subscriber mvng lately removed from the
washington Tavern IN this place. for the pur-
pose Of obtaining mere central and eIgihlc s;,,n
ton has leased for term OF wears, the establish.
merit lately occupied by Mrs. Chambers, known nv
The name OF tie Waync Tavern He has enpnocd
ts' rate servants and provided every thing necessary
lot the comfort and accommodation of companvE
and hopes by his exertions 10 merit AT eos, prnor
tionate share of the public patronage.
ne tbarloites vile Stage, bringing the Northern
and Richmond mails, the Winchester and LEXINGTON
stop at this house, where passengers will
have every convenience afforded thcrn. and ran snl
cure passage in any Of the routes from the plocc
req lo-if HENRY MCIJJNG
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-21
FALL GOODS.
HALL NELSON n CO.


HALL NELSON n CO,
HAVE received and are now opening, a genera
assortment of Staple 81 Fancy Dry Goods, of On,
latest mporthtion-coDssting in part of
6hck' blue, brown and olive cloths, assorted
rairncia, tollinct and swansdown vesiings
ram and fancy flOrentine and marselles do
SuPerfne, mldding and common sattiur,ts
striped plaid and plain lDseys
Single nnd double milled kerseys
Rosc, point and dufle blankets
Snpcrfine white and assorted fianncls
Tartan paids and camblets
Hack and coOured bombazeits
French and English merino cloths
M'Tlno circassans. assorted colours
fngaIsh and French Jet boubazines
q large assortment Of fancy prints and rir1hom.
10, "a and Cd cambrick and jaconet tnuslins
Figured and plain Swiss, book and null ti,,o
thcck"d' striped and corded jaconcts
Sd bordercd Swiss and jackonet crayais
Black lt0linn and fancy silk do
English and India Gag and bandanna hdkG.
Im1tionecotton do. assorted
niaGk, white and scarlet merino shawlJ
n'oot ahd cashmere do
W"r"ted barego, Thibct and merno hdkfs
Iancy FIX, baregc and craze hdkfs and scarf,
ISich cbangcabIc gros de naplCs silks
Elegant IOuIard figured Do
Buck and assorted gros des ndcs
Back end changeabe figured mandsrirra
bihoH ltad an lustTing, su crior quality
iI"nVy company satin md lcvnniincs
Ea'fnrt. scnshew and florence silks nssotted
ram black mandarin grapes
New style belt and bonnet ribban1s
Lace capes, pecrnes 81 foTelns OF tho la,oo, ,,,
Plack and white lace wells 10Y"
Lsccf. edgings and quillngs, escorted
A and white and black bobbinct lsrcs
hhehSh AMI French silk hosiery, assorted
Black nnd white, worstcd and cotton DO
Ladies and gentlemen's gloves, assorted
Umbrellas OF superior quality
me and suPeThno ingram carpetncs and rugs
IRISH hneDs, lawns and sheetipGs
Table diaper and darnask
Brown ond beachcd Russia shee,ir,
Scotch oznabnrgs and Tcklenburps
Heavy cotton oznaburgs
Brown and blrnched shirtiugs and shretin,s
ChecKs pia'ds' tIckngs, Jcans, clc.;-wtTch, with
further supplies daily expected, will be soiS :, ~
lnwcs' p'iccs. 80, n .''e
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-21

1 wish to purchase or hire, four or five good farm
u hands foS which a liberal price will be given. AID
Ply 10 Mr. John Wight, Cary street, Richmond or to
'he subscriber, at Tuckahoc. Il. l.. WIGHT
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-21
New Books at NashN.

New Books at Na,hN.
'TfIE Separation, Novel. BY the arttoress Of
FYrtalion," IN ? vols; Fannly Library, No
Ii; Narrative Of discovery and udvcniors in The pols
seas and regions. with illustrations Of their climate.
Geology, and an account of ths whale Fishery.
by Professor L-el,e. Professor Jau.sson, and HUGH
Murray, Esq, F. II. s.; Family Library, No u;
History of the Bible, by 6. r. Gleig-Jus, publish cd
and for sale, by JOBN II. NASH krh O
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-21

4 ,oLLiSS co. having disposed Of their stock
- OF Books and Stationery in the city Of Richmond
TO Robert J. Smith, respectfully request those nd.bt
ca TO them, TO call and settle their accounts with him
hho those having claims to present them for payment
Richmond, Dec. 31st, 1880. ''"'''''
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-21
BOOKS and SIHTTONERY

DOOho md OIHITONERY
- oDERr ]. SMITH respectfully acuuainfs the
- public, he has purchased from Collins & Co.
their entire stock Of books, stationery &C. in the c,v
OF Richmond, and that he will continu. in the store
formerly occupied by them. lie hopes that the f.ci
h'es heretofore experienced by the friends ard Gus
toners of the establishment (which he thinks wiIlsot
be dIminshed) viii induce them TO continue their
favors. '"S''
The present stock is iarge and well assorted. and
ne ~ sure that the most strenuous exerons Of the
lIoine will be used TO increase MS value and Give @
eIal satisfaction. S'1 b'"'
Richmond, January tst, 1881
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-21
BOOKS AT eOSP,

BOOKS At e0sF.
~. NASH respectfully informs Lhe public tha,
~ no intends reducing hls Stock; and to accom-
Ptsh II, will sell at sb tor each only till the first of
March. 90 OF VI
OTlCE.-The subscriber viii in future attend
IL The Courts held in the city Of Richmond. Any
person who may wish TO employ him in professional
business, may find BIN Except when in attendance
on courts,l at his dwelling, in the vicinity If The
Shockoe Hill market house.
JOHN II. SMITH,
Nc"moho,i1o lo-2a"ot Attorney at Law.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-21

nPAQUE QUILLS.-One small cass Of very
~ superior Opaque, and one Of clarified Quills OF
the best quality, received by III NASH.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-21
r | f. G. d.

&f9A IL L IL u -.
UE-NN This thorough bred horse will stand
GS ne ensuing season a, my farm called Ma.
M Sl9 chumps, in the county of Hanover s miles
- from the courthouse and Is from Rich
mond-Sesson to commence the 18th of Feb and eI,
pire the 18th of July-price 90 dollars PAYABLE bv
hiteen' 1t paid by the latter perod-thirty dollars to
Insure-pasturage gratis, but responsibility for
accidents or escapes. Riego is a black, full sixteen
hands high, and possessed of great bone and muscle
Two of Kego's colts have been trained and each of
them gave strong evidences of capacity for the turf
One OF them won her epstake in fine STYLE OVER
the Cam7held course, and could not now be purcba.
sed OF her owner for thousand dollars Riego was
got by Francisco, Esteemed by the late Mr. Minpe
one OF the best horses ever trained his sable his
dam by the imported horse, Young Sir Peter Tea.le
grand dam the imported mare Cssranire dam of sir
ArchyD 6 by Rockingham, & Tabtha, by Trent.
man, 6 by BosPhorus, Coalition Colt, Burtanj.
6 ggg &c. Lord Lelgh's Charming Molly. Francisco
was got by the imported horse Hsmbieton, his dam
Nightingale, by Chandelier, 6 dam Wincuryfee,. bv
Jolly Roger 6 6 dam MeIpomine by Durwelrs Tray.
eiier, 6 6 dam Virginia, by Mark Anthony, ppep
dam the imported mare Polly Byrd, by Aristotle. +
IS thought unnecessary to go further with the pedi
gree as that already given proves Rego to be one of
the best bred horses now extant ~ "
n. b. Mares will be fed at 25 cents per dav.
ieo i'''"oWc III. DAVIS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-21
MAPS OF VIRGINIA.
10 Gentlemen.

10 Gentlemen.
PATENT IMPROVED STOCKS, sc. &c
n Il II: JENKINS Is now opening received by the
ExIt from New York additional supply of Stocks.
of much richer fabric than any yet offered
Also-Gentemen's SILK Pocket Handkerchief. Of
every description; black Italian Silk and Jaconet
C'ayats; iambs-wool, worsted, angola and silk Hose
ens halt Hose best black and wash leather Gloves
&C &e;-ior sale at the most reduced prices, at r.
H. JENKINS Merino Shawl, Linen and Fancy p,y
Goods Store fch
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-21

Winter Strained Lamp On.
Bois Winter Strained Lamp OIL nav. and
- Tor sale by J n. EUSTACE.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-21
No Mistake.

NO WISInRC.
ENoR Judkins Ointment, prepared by Judkius him
= ssy apply 10 me, first dosr above the Bell ia
Vein; whcrea large supply Of the true and genuine
aIleIe, direct from him, may always be found 1
cha not reduce the price Of this article at retail but
10 persons who may purchase to cell again. will sell
at such price as will be considered vevy liberal dis
count. II. &. MCNAMARA
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-21

BOOKS CHEAP
ii. NASH respectfully informs the public. tba,
- he intends reducing his stoek and to accomplish
y, Will sell OF cost, for cash only till the 6rst o.
March. 80 On VI
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-21

m This distinguished foal-getter, whose
NSN Colts are )ftener winners, and more of
~ them selling than those Of any other hor.
- SEES got in Anne -ica and Of b;,bar ,,r;..,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-21

This thorough bred horse will stand
the ensuing season al my farm called Ala.
chumps, in the county of Hanover. s miles
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-12-28
From The Washington Spectator.

MEMBERS OF CONGRESS-. 1t is rather
remarkable that there are now in Congress
a President of the United States. two or
three heads of departments, and some half
a dozen Governors. They appear quite ca
~ IN their places, as if they were not con-
scious at all Of having descended. Mr..
Adams has even IA much happier nsrect,
than when the cares of the Presidency were
resting upon him. The arduous duties of a
representative are mere pastimes TO him,
although if performed faithfully, they are
Herculean abors to most of the other mem
hers. Mr.. Clay's countenance is decidedly
marked with something intense; yet it fire.
quently gives way to n look of cheerful
ness. There is no doubt that his energies
are with him, and that they will I've display
ed whenever fit opportunity is offered./
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-12-28

those Of the competitors; and may the good
ness of Providence enlighien your choice.
that it may tend 10 promote the security and
permanence of our excellent political institu-
tians, and the true greatness and glory of our
beloved country.
JAMES BARBOUR, President.
ALLAN TR.MBLE,
JosErH KENT, ~; p;s,.
PETER B. PORTER, '"' ''''"'"'''
.ROBERT TEMPLE,
Jos. l.. TILLISGHAsT, S
HENRY Bacon, ''''e'9'"'
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-12-28

A letter, dated Richmond. (Va) Nov. 80,
Says" In Mr. Randolph beheld the remains
Of fallen great man. As n satirest, and as n
man of genius, John Randolph has been equal
if not superior To Tristan Burgess. But he has
fallen, and may not rise again. He is not in
sensible Of his fall he knows that physical
sufierings have deprived him Of the power of
making that display, which formerly distin.
guished him, and he sorrows over his too early
and somewhat provoked fall His health is ve.
~ bad constant cough, interrupts and in
inres his elocution, and dstracts his audiences.
have heard him, for the first, and for the last
time in my life, for it is most probable, that
ere the lapse of another year, John Randolph
of Roanoke will be tenant Of the grave"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-12-28

SoUrn CAROLINA. 1t has been proposed in
the Legislature Of this State, TO give the choice
Of Electors Of President and Vice President tn
the citizens of South Carolina The Electors
are now chosen by the Legislature which is
Anti-Jackson.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-12-28

FOR President Of the United Ssafe',
HENRY CLAY,
OF KENTUCKY.
For Tsce President of the Un'ted Sta'es'
JOHN SERGEANT,
OF PENNSYLVANIA
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-07-07
A rnung adv rc6yes the sadresses Of

/ A Young lady receives the addresses Of
one Of these admirers OF The "social glass. :
Que Of her friends married man Of the same
stamp. but does not live with him on account
Of his excuses This has no effect. She
marries hirs, contrary to the wishes Of her
parents. Her husband becomes drunkara
and breaks her heart and she finds tso late
that she does not belong 10 another parish.
Fs'ss'sssss' is destroyed hy fire. sfMr. c..
win you subscribe few dollars for the re
lief the sufferers?" "Really, I'm so poor
cannot afford IL" He does not reflect that
be may shortly he in the same situation. The
disfrcsses of others make no Impression ur.
on him, for the simple reasen-"he belongs
to another parish"
The Printer needs money 10 pay the pa
per maker, &c. He calls on a subscriber for
the small amount due for his paper. '1ean-
mol pay you now-call again-so small a
sum cannot make any material difference
True enougb-'tis not the small sum that
makes the difference, but great many small
sums The man who will not pay the Prin
ter, does not belong to any parish at all.
The indulgent reader, who perhaps is lib
orally distributing these observations among
his neghbors, without considering that they
r,ay apply to himself, undou otealy belongs
to another parish.
But, says the reader, do you follow the
prccepts you have laid down? 80, belong
to another parish" A. X.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-07-07

ME SUBSCRIBER tenders his thanks
. to his Gust 1mers for the liberal encour
agement with which they have favored him,
and informs them herewith that he continues
the business at the same place dhe old Oil
MilD of WOOL C.7RDING. at the usual
prices, and the DYING s. PULLING as
heretofore, also the manufacture of
SCOTCH& VvE.NETL4,V CAR PETLN G
of superior style Which articles he con
stantly keeps on hand for sale, of the best
quality and patterns. and at moderate rriees
He wishes 10 purchase large quantity OF
common WOOL, fer which he will give a
liberal price, in trade or cash
c. G. CONRADT.
March 31st, 1881
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-07-07
poETRY'..
Brom Littcls Museum.
THE THREE HOMES.

svhcre Is lhy bome?' ask'd child,
Who ii The morning air,
Was twining flowers most sweet and wild
Ia garlands for her har:--
AMy home," the happy heart replied,
And smiled in childish glee,
sIs on the sunny mountain side,
"Wherc soft winds wander free"
o. blessings fall on artiess youth,
And all its rosy hours,
When every wcrd is joy and truth,
And treasures live in fiowersl
"Where is thy bomep' ask'd Of one,
Who bent with flushing face
TO hear a warriors tender tone,
In the wild woods secret place;
She spoke not, hot her varying check
The tale might wellimpari,
The home of her young spirit meek
Was ia a kindred heart.
Ali souls that well might soar above,
To earth will lonely cling,
And build their hopes on human love,
That light and fragile thing.
"Where is thy home, thou lonely man?"
asked pilgrim grey,
Who came With flrrowcd brow, and wan,
Slow, musing on his way;
Tie paused, and with solemn mien
Upturned his holy eyes,
tThe land seek thou ne'er hast seen,
M home is in.tbe skie.!!'
o. blest--thr1ce best the heart must be
To whom such thoughts are given,
That walks from worldly letters free;
Its only home in heayen
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-07-07
From the Providence Journal.

At parish meeting Sermon was delv-
cred so affecting, that the congregation were
melted TO tears, One person only did not
yoin in the general lamentatiou. Being ask
ed the reason, he replied, 80, Sir, belong
TO another parish y
This principle, tho perhaps not expressed
in the same words, is used oltener than most
people are aware. Many without being con
scious OF IT, ''belong TO another parish"
The young man, who neglects his business
70 attend to the gaming table, is an example
OF this kind Regardless Of the remonstran
ces of his friends, and the example Of those
wbo have lost their fortune aud their char
acter, by pursuing the same course. he plum
ges into all kinds OF excuses, and ends his
Rte by blowing out his brains. ''IIe belongs
to another parish"
A store is broken open, and goods taken
TO large amount Neighbor A., who also
keeps store, is astonished at the audacity
OF the thieves. But he negiects to provide
against a similar occurrence. Ibis store is
broken open within week No matter
che belongs TO another parish"
"Did you he, r Of the fire last -. Two
factories burned at l. Every one ought
10 have such hazardous property insured -
How large an amount have you insured on
your iaeterY9' ''Nothlng" ''lhe times are
SO bad cannot afiord to pay the assurance.
BESIDES, there is not much danger" Ills fac
tory burns down the same winter. and be is
lef, peenyless "He belongs 70 another
PARISH
A young man takes social glass with 3
friend One glass surely can do him no hurt
but il will 30 him no good. He is acquaint-
ed with many who began with social glass,
udwhoare now confirmed dFunkards I heir
example is lost upoa him. he continues IN
si.A sop,a onArse aud dies set Truly he
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-07-07
UAsIsl RDR WMDIlaa

vi ME SUBSCRIBERS having leased Mr. Ed
q ward 4. Gibbs's Factory for tern of
years, and having gone through thorough
repair. they wish to purchase four or five
thousand pounds of COMMON WOOL, for
which they Will pay the highest price in cosh
or give goods in exchange They are ready
to execute all country work at the shortest
notice, ard 10 the best possible manner. and
at the lowest price, such as CART ING, DY
ING, PULLING, &c They will purchase
Bacon, Hard Soap and Hogs Lard
JOHN N. RIDDLE, 8. Co
April -, 1881.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-07-07
Martinsotlrg Gazette:
PUBLISHED, WEEKLY,
BY WASHINGTON EVANS,
AT
TWO DOLLARS PER .aJNJVU.M,

Ivy " OOILLtInO TEN HJNSsCsu,
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE;
Or, Tue Dollars and Ttoerty.tioe Cents,
AT THE END or SIX MONTHS;
And if payment be deferred to the end Of
the year, or near the same,
TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS
will invariably be demanded
51-A failure to notify the discontinuancc OF
the paper at the end Of the time subscribed
for, viii be considered as new engagement
9y-No paper discontinued until all arrear
ages are paid up, except at the discretion Of
the Editor
Advertisements inserted at the rate OF
one dollar per square for the three first inser
tons and twenty five cents per square foI
each subsequent insertion.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-07-07
REV SPRING & SUMMER GOODS

REV SPRING & SUMNER GOODS
Nv We are just opening very large and
general assortment OF NEW SPRING and
SUMMER GOODS, to which We respect
fully invite the attention of dealers, as they
will be sold on the most pleasing term. Cur
stock will be found to consist IN part Of
Sup'r Blue, Black, and Olive Cloths, Com.
Blue, Black. Olive. Brown, & Mkt Cloths:
Sup'r & Com. Blue. Drab, and mkt Cass.
meres and Cassiactts; Sup'r La ender and
Clay MKT Cassinetts, Blue, Black, & Brown
Summer Clots,ta new article lar gentlemens
seats & pantalsor s;)Vngonia and Rowen Cas-
siniere aud Nankeens; White and cold Rus
sia Drillings; StTip'd Buff and Random Sat
teens, Union and Cotton Drillings, S,smese
mixture; Phtsbura Cord AID Cotton Duck;
Fancy Bangup Cords & BeayerteeHs; BLACK
Breshellcs, & Circassians; Black Bsmbazetts
end Bombazines; Black Velvet and Velves
Vestlng Black and Fancy cslour'd Silk YES
tag; White and Cold Marseilles & Yelling
Nesting; White & Fancy colerd Swiss era.
watts; Red, Yellow, s. Flag BandaDna Hand
kerchiefs; Cotton, Bandanoes and Berkeley
fiandkT; Fancy, GAUGE, Grape & barrags
Handk1s; Fancy Gauze Scarfs and Grape
saauis; Fancy Gauge and Lutesiring BIB.
BONDS; Changeabie and Plain Gro DE Maps,
ard Gro De hides, Black Italian Lutestrings
and Nanken Grapes; Black Satin Leyantne
4 Pongses; Black Manaarien Lawn; Ga
new and beautiful gsods;) Grape De Ro, al
and Grape De Lyons; White, Black s. Green
Italian Grapes; White and Black Bobbinett
Wells, Green Barrage; Werk'd Swiss Capes
and Golfers, double and singIs,) Cambria,
Furniture aud Cem. Dinlity; Belgium and
Seersucker Ginghams; Mourning Ginghams.
and Calicoes; Bonnet & Celour'd Cambrics;
Irish Linens, Swiss, Jackinett, Null and
Canbrek, Muslins, Linen Cambria, and
Linen Cambria Handk'is; Mersails Quilts,
Russia Diaper; Brown and Black Holland,
Burlap's Linens, Russia Sheetings, Osna-
beurg and Iicklingburg White and Black.
Cotton and Silk Hose & Socks; Embroidered
Cotton Hose and Random Socks; Kid Aiits.
and Gloves; Beltinss, Inserting, bread and
Bobsinett Laces and Edgings; Fancy Par
assis and Umbrellas; Leghorn and Dunstable
Benneis, Shell, Side ana Tuck Combs; bas-
kets, Palm Leaf Hats, White and Black
Wool Hats; Suspenders; Gilt and Lasting
Buttons; Watch Chains and Gualds; Brcas.
Pins, Ear Rings, &c. &c with general as
ssrtment Of HARD WARE. QUEENS &
CLASS WARE; GROCERIES and LIZ
QUORS, PAINTS, WOODEN WARE,
STATIONERY, BRUSHES, &c &C.
H0GAlIRE & BOYD.
Martinshurg, April 9S. 1891.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-07-07

sEiM It. COMPTON has on hand Eng
w lish Grass and Grain Scythes, Dutch
Grass Scythes, Gillingham's s. Cams Draw
iug-knives, Gillingham's CoopersAdzes, Axes
aud Rounding knives, Cbisles from to 2
inches, Augers from TO inches, Handsaws,
double struck Squares, Dividers, Shoemakers
Hammers, Pincers, Nippers, sc. Table and
Pocket Knives, Halter 4 Trace Chains. She
yels with and without handles, Hoes, Supe
rior York Coffee Mills, Blister Steel, SIC.
NAY 10, 1881.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-07-07
Martinsburg, May 5, 1881.

II & B. w. JEFFER SOW
EEAVE received, and are receiving at their
aH store at Bunker's Hill, large and &c
neral assortment Of
NEW SPRING GOODS
Their stock is larger this spring. and more
general than they have ever heretofore KEEP
or had the pleasure of exhibiting to the pub
lie II is comprised of goods Of every dc
scription--Fancy, Fashionable and Substan
tial-of English, French, India, German s
American and will be offered and sold as
low, or as cheap. as can be sold BY any es
Enlistment in the Valley. They invite a
call from all believing that sllwll be
pleased with the goods, and with their prices
May 10. 1891
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-07-07
NEW GOODS.
w ILsON & ANDERSON have -.
received large supply of
5iliItrteg Gco0a,

to which they invite the attention OF the pubt.
Martinsburg, June IS, 1881.