davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-02
FALL GOODS

they have ever offered. II consists in par
Of Supr. and Medium blue, black, and fan
cy cloths, do Cassimeres steel mixed,
lavender and diagonal CassInetts; Silk,
silk velvet Valencia and other yestlngs';
White gauze and shifting flannels, CoPd
do, cotton do. Ga & ga English meTinos;
8 as So Cmcassians, Black cold bomba.
zetts Supr French Bombazine; A large
assortment ofrich and lew priced calcoes;
Scarlet, white and black, long and square
merno shawIs .Merino, hermanla, silk
muslin, twisted silk, gauze, cashmere,
Brunswick and Prussian dress haDdk'is
Bobinett and gauze wells French needle
worked collars Linen and linen cambria,
hdkls; White and cold corded skirts
Thread and bobinet laces and edgIngs
Jaconet edgings and insetings, Boblne
and grecianet footing; 6 cambria ant
jaconets Fig'd and plain bobinet gre
cianett, and Swiss and book muslins; BIZ
Italian lutestring silk, black gro dc swis
cold gro de Lyons and Naples Silk, cot
ton, worsted, and wooden hose, MISS ant
childrens do +; Ladies' and .Miss's long XII
gloves, Ladies hoskin, spun silk and bea
yer do, gentlemens' buckskin, beaver, il
ned Berlin and cotton do, together wit
a large assortment OF Domestic Good:
Hardware, Queensware and Groceries.
They invite purchasers to examine thei
stock, with the assurance that prices al
made to suit the pressure Of the times
Sep TENDER %. 1884
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-02
ATTEND 70 THIS NOTICE!
NIL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

THE subscriber having heavy cash en-.
gagements to meet at present. which !,
is important that he should do, he tberefore
earnestly requests all those who are owing
MIN at has store in Bedington, to make
payment. Cat least in part ii not the whole)
on or before the FIRST day November next.
All VINO may fail to comply with this
request. need not be surprised if thew
should find their notes in the hands of an
9Ilicer for collection after the above date
re hopes, therefore, that all concerned
win attend TO this notice, and thereby
save themselves trouble and costs, and At
me same time confer a special favor on
OBJ Servant.
CT, JOHN T. COOKUS.
Shepherdstown Oct. 9, 1884.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-02
poetry.
THE THREE HOMES.

THE THREE HOMES.
"Where is thy home 20 asked child.
Who in the morning air
Was twining flowers most sweet and wild,
In garlands for her hair;
I" My home," the happy heart replied,
And smiling in girlish glee,
els on the sunny mountain side,
Where the soft winds wander Free"
o! blessings fall on artlcss youth,
And all its rosy hours,
When every word is joy and truth,
And treasures live in flowers
:. Where is thy home 7" asked Of one
Who bent with blushing face.
To hear warriors tender toae,
In the wild woods secret place;
She spakc not, bat her varying check
A tale might well impart;
That the home Of her young spirit meek,
Was in akindred heart
All souls that might soar above.
To earth will fondly cling,
And build their hope on human love,
That light and fragile thing!
Where is thy home thou lonely man,
asked a pilgrim grey,
Who came with furrowed brow and wan,
Slow musing on his way;
He paused, and with doleful mien
Upturned his holy eyes,
1.-THE land seek thou ne'er hast seen,
My home is in the skies %
20! blest, thrice blestt years must be,
To whom such thoughts are given.
That walks from worldly letters free,
His only home, in heaven.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-02

Office OF The Martlnsburg Savings Institution, !,
December 49, 1894 {
Fl I is ordered by the board of directors
Ill OF this institution, that all new notes
hereafter offered for discount, and those
Standing for payment by persons intending
to offer again for discount, must be paid
and offered, before 10 O'Clock, A. M. on
Tuesday Of each week
DANIEL BURKHART,
Treasurer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-02
STORAGE & COMMISSION
II o U S z,

1hCitoI wv IN, ~. l..
Y AUCK s. STEPHEN have taken
n ~ that large Three Story Brick
ware House, on the corner of High and
water Streets. Georgetown, recently oc
cupied by Mr r.. Woodward. They will
De pleased to attend to the orders of their
country friends in the sale of any, and ey.
cry article consigned 10 their care, as well
also, in the purchase of goods of every de.
scriPllon, Tor which they will charge e
moderate commission. The premises
they have rented are very commodious
having an excellent Wharf attached there
TO, which will admit of the RECENT of a
considerable quantity of Flour, or other ar.
ncles on storage. They would here take
occasion to say. that they will spare no
pans to promote the interests of their
friends, who may make their cons;an'
ments, and confidently trus, they may not
be disappointed. "''
Martinsburg, Nov. 90, 1884.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-02
FREsTE GROCERIES.

4aA@ss31 %S1&SGA&k4E4S.
SEJE have just received, and offer for
w sale, at low prices,
L.. Lump, and Piece Sugars,
New orleans ard Porto Rico ditto.
New Orleans, West India, and Sugar
House Molasses.
Superior Gun Powder, Hyson, & Young
Tyson Teas.
Madeira, Dry Lisbon, Z w,Npe
Malaga, and Old Port { VINES
Cog. Brandy, Holland Gin, s. Jamaica
Spirits.
key. "''
Pepper. Alspice Ginger, Salt Petre.
strong Rio Coffee, Chocolate.
cheese, Crackers, Raisins
hice' Powder, Shot, Lead &c SC sc.
HOGMIRE s. BOYD.
Mariinsburg Nov. 9th 1884.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-02

Office Of the Martnsburg Savings Institution, I
January /, 1895.
The President and Directors of this in
siitution have this day declared a dividend
of three per cent. which will be paid 10
the depositors, on or after The 9th inst.
BY order,
DANIEL BURKHART.
Treasurer.
Jan. 1, 1885.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-02
Hides, Skins, Bark, &c.

and to dispose of Leather to those wish
ing to purchase. The highest price in
cash or leather will be paid for all kinds
oil Hides delivered at the lanyard in
Darkessille or at bis residence in Martins.
burg. Aconstant supply OF LEATHER
will be kept on hand for the accommoda-
ton OF customers, and others who NAV
wish to purchase the article.
EZEKIEL SHOWERS.
Martinsburg, Nav -. 1871
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-02
DISSOLUTION.

TIME Co-partnership heretofore exist
h ing under the firm of SElBERT s.
SHOWERS, was dissolved on the and
day of this month. by mutual sonsent.
EZEKIEL SHOWERS,
JACOB 4. SEIBERT.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-02
TANNING &. CURRYING.

FEsHE subscriber will continue to carry
81 on the above business at the old stand
Of SEIBERT & SHOWERS, in Darkes-
vile, as heretofore. He has employed Mr..
Elijah Griffith TO superintend and manage
the same for him, who is authorized TO
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-02

nLASTER.-The subscriber has on
IL hand, and intends constantly keeping
large supply Of
PLASTER,
Which be will be able to sell very low.
A. G. HAMMOND.
Little Georgetown, Jan s. 1886.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-02
COME g. BUY!
- A 2 G AIM s.! ID A r AIMS,
BARGAINs!I


AND LESS THAN COST!!,
III BURKHART has again common
-hSo ced business in the old corner once
occupied by him, adjoining The Court.
House. He has purchased the entire
stock OF MIR. w. Il. Compton, on such
terms as will enable him (and whether en-.
abled or noD he will sell them, with many
more. that will be added to them, on such
terms as must please every Lody.
Cash, Canal Scrip, Bonds and Notes,
Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats. Glover and
iino;hy Seed, Faxseed, Beeswax, Tai.
low, Bacon, Lcc.rd. Homemade Linen &
Thread. Rags, &c. SC. ttccten in payment.
Jan. l5, le35-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-02
w T NJ e &.

G. VHAMPAlGNE, Marsailles, Madeira
~ Lisbon and Malaga Wines. New
ark Cider, Ale on tap and bottled, for
sale by r. McSHFPpv 'oi
December 25, 1884
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-02
K E A l. Z ST TIE
I'M MARYET.


/EsEIE subscriber having determined n
III remove TO the West, offers for sale
the whole of his real estate. adioinino
Mar'inshurg, consisting of 1870 Acres Of
frst rate Lime Stone Land. abont 90 nj
which is bottom. The Martinsburg
WOODEN FACTORY
IRON FOUNDRY, AND SAW MLI.
u Shop for Machine Building; Black.
smiths Shop, &c.
There are two comfortable DWELLING
Houses on the land two never fajl;n9
springs OF excellent water from which the
Town low. is constantly suppled-besides the
Iuscarora Creek, which turns the Mills
ana passes through the farm. A Lot on
me corner Of John and Water streets.
wen situated for Tan Yard, upon which
there is building designed for a Ba,k'
iiouse, and Currying Shops convenient
TWO story Dwelling House, with necessary
out buildings. A two story Log Dwelling
f1ouse and Lot on the same street. witha
fertile Garden, which is also a eoo,ed :;
John Street. y"
lh's property will be sold separately
cr .osether, SO as TO suit purchasers. A
iur'her description is deemed unnecessary
as persons, will, of course view the pre.
misses, Wv P'o
EDWARD A. GIBBS.
Jan. Is, lSS5-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-02
SHOES, BOOTS, HATS 6. CAPS.

SHOES, BOOTS. HATS 6. CARS.
WE have just finished opening
Ladies Seal, Morocco, Kid, and Las
ting Shoes;
Do Do Do walking Do;
Mems strong coarse Shoes and Boots
DO Calf and Morocco Pumps s Shoes
Misses Lasting end Leather Shoes;
Boys coarse and fine Shoes & Bootees
Childrens' Morocco & Leather Shoes
Gentlemens' CaiIskin Boots;
Ladies Cater Boots;
Mems fine Hats, super and common
Wool Hats;
Mems and Boys Fur and Seal Caps
Ladies black Beaver Bonnets;
Leghorn Bonnets, &c. all of which
will be sold cheap.
HOGMIRE s. BOYD.
Nov 6, 1884.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-02
MEDICINES, DRUGS, PAINTS.
DYE STUrrg &C.

The subscriber has just returned from
Baltimore where he has nurchasad anh
now offers for sale very cheap. a sensrai
and Dye Stufs. : anus
December IS, 1884
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-02
NJ e w c. O @ 70 8 !.

~ Ca w C O q ID s..
HE subscriber is just receiving a
large and general assortment, Of
FALL IND UINTER GOODS.
consisting of nearly every article suitable
for the season-all of which he viii sell on
such terms as cannot fail TO please, those
disposed TO purchase.
A. C.. HAMMOND.
Little George Town, Dec. lSjb. 1884.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-02
CASH IN MARKET
MARTINSBURG GAZETTE.
TERMS.

Two DOLLARS, payable in advance; or, TIVE
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS, within The wear
and fpayment be deferred TO the end OF The wear.
THREE DOLLARS will invariably be demanded
NO paper will be discontinued until all arreara
ges are paid, except atthe option ofthc Editor.
advertisements ofone square or less nserte
three Tunes for one dollar, and Tor each susse.
loen. insertion twenty five cents loagsg ones in
proportion. thancery orders OF The usualleaeth
inserted and posted according % lar ~ e.. III
lars each. Advertising customers win please 10
marx on the manuscript, how many Insertions are
required. limo such direction IS given. the Id.
'efusement will be continue until forbid, v
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-02
= T. "A g = r II .
OILS

aRESH Castor Oil, Sweet Oil. Salad
II Oh, Flaxseed, and Superior pale
sperm Oil, just received and for sale bv
X. McSHERRY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-02
AswINGg, SALT r. rYaTF

AGTINGs, SALT & FISK.
T.HE undersigned have just received
L large ass ortrcent of castings from
Huges' Furnace cons,.ting oi Large ket-
ties, Pots, Ovens and lids, Grit;'es opi,,
ders. skiilets and lids, Grid Irons, an
Dog Irons.
Also, 500 bush, G. A. and Fine Salt
Tor sale ChEAP: and expect daily a
large lot OF Alackerel and Herrirgs.
LAUCK & STEPHEN.
October ., lS34.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-02
Latest Fashions

ne is furnished by AT. SAGUEZs
OF New York with bis RULE, BooK Srrr,'
STRAP, SQUARE and SCALES, and Reno,t
oil Il FASHIONS Tor lS34-also, his s.seIf a..
ing rule Tor cutting coats and yestsgh;ch
IS greatly superior to all others hereto f.
used by the trade. AS Agent for M So
cues, ne wiii' upon application at his res
renee give instructions to persons desi-
ing TO De made acquainted with the prin.
,iples of the "rule.'' pi'n'
n..,,. EZEKIEL SHOWERS
"ar''ns6urg, May IS, IsS4.~-tf.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-02
G a ~ a Z. ID o AT.


H Ia Undersigned have prepared boats
,v;iI anu anu nave them ready for use, and
,hat larry AIRY flour and all other produce
INA. may be offered and deliver if to
georgetown or Baltimore. Tbev w; IN
erlng all kind of merchandise in rs," "
no,n georgetown or the Point of RocLs
ana Harpers Ferry, and have i, forwarJed
70 the owners Immediately. Thev w;,I
TAX! 10 Flour in Williamsport and vi EN-
'Hus waters and Mouth of Opeonon
ihey will keep plaster on hand. ''"
March 10, 1857 'oN'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-02
TA1ILORlN9,

sHE undersigned continues the Ia;
"a ioring Business at his old stand in
snd is prepared TO execnts
wilh promptness all orders in the line. in
the best manner: and after tba VI
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-02
liartinsbarg ssyings Institation,
January 1, 1895,

Z 1
January !, 1885.
gEsIIE undersigned committee appoin-
a ted by The President and Directors oil
the Martinshurg Savings Institution, TO
examine the state Of IFS affairs up 10 the
present day, have in obedience 10 the du-
ty imposed upon them carefully investiga- |
ted the state Of its accounts and report as
follows.
The Martinsburg Savings Institution,
Dr..
To weekly & monthly depos'rs 100000
Special do $4,000
Individual do $1,000
Interest reed on notes due 2o,373
Amt reed for fines SAC
$3.50 ,S3A
| By bonds and notes discounted $500, 04
Expenses paid 1919
Cash on hand 566, SO
$3.50 1874
| This institution commenced its opera.
tons on the I'd day Of June last and SC
far fully answered the expectations of i'll
friends. Great credit is due TO the Trea
surer for the neatness, accuracy and fidel
lily with which he has discharged the va
rious duties entrusted TO his charge. AL
which is respectfully submitted
CHAS. JAS. FAULKNER,
CHAS. BOARMAN,
} g. ID. WOLFE,
;, w, II. COMPTON.
January !, 1885.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-02
IT EW GOOD s.
BARGAINS! BAHGA1rgs!!
WILSON &. ANDERSON

A RE Just receiving at their new store
Aroom the largest and cheapest sup
IF
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-18


 Origin of Lynch's La,u.-As "Lynchs law" has recently become almost as general as it is proverbial, and as the question Is ask de hundred times day, "What is Lynch's law" 1t may be we'll to relate the following anecdote, which may serve as an answer:
 In Washington county, Pa., many years ago there lived poachng vagabond, who, 1t was believed maintained himself and family by pilfering from the farmers around him. Though universally suspected, yet he man aged SC adroitly as always to avoid detec- ton. At length Mfr. Yan Swearingen laid the following trap for him in which he was caught. Having a newborn calf, he concealed it from his neighbors for several days--he then rode over to the poacher's, and told him that a young calf had recently strayed to his farm, which he had penned, and was anxious to find the owner. The poacher asked him how long he had had it, its size and color, and being told said 1t was his, and that it had gone off just at the time spoken of Being thus detected in a lie with design to defraud, Van Swearin- gen reproached him with it, and told him he would give him twentv-four hours to leave the neighborhood, adding that if he remained longer he would prosecute him. The poacher only laughed at his threats while the latter went to consult with his neghbors as to what was to be done. At the expiration of the twenty-fonr hours, five or six of them repaired to the poacher's, whom they found perfectly uninumidated. The party, however proceeded to try him in due form, choosing one of their number a farmer named Lynch, to be judge. Van Swearengen related the offence, which the poacher of course denied. The case was submitted to the judge, who decided that the poacher should be tied up and receive three hundred lashes, ''well laid on,'' and then be given tweniy-four hours to leave the place, under penalty of receiving three hundred more if found after that time. The first part of the sentence was inflicted on the spot, with such good intent, as to render it's repetition unnecessary. The eulprit made off as fast as his lacerated limbs would permit him.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-18
From the Knickerbocker. SECRET LOVE.

,.Whom the Gods love die young, said of yore'
 Byron. As some young graceful flower, with clasping
 leaves, Hideth a dew drop in it's chaliced breast, Fill to it's fragrant heart the mildew c1eaves, And fades the radiance of its tinted vest So doth the maiden curtain with her heart The little gem of love that lurketh there, Till one by one, peace, freshness, health, de-
 part, And earth-the tomb and cradle of despair Shrouds her insensate form, and buries all
 her cares And such a form-so beautiful, so cold Late in the shadowed room of Death l saw, Slain by strong love, that smouldering untold, Consumed the table of it's secret law: Gently and noiselessly the strands of life Untwined. It had been sin to weep, When Mercy sealed her tortured bosom's s strife, And, mid the curtained silence dim and deep, . Death fell on her calm brow like most holy
 sleep. The glorious eyes-the blessed gates of ight! lngress and egress of heavens cheering
 beams,
 That gather, concentrate, dil1uso, delight, Like the bright sun, who feeds them with his
 streams, Lay quenched beneath the leaf-like lids,
 whose fringe 5 Clung damp and dropping to the cheek below; Her silken curls had lost their sunny tinge, And her pale face, mid the white drapery s
 flow,
 Seemed like a faded lily couched on wreaths
 of snow. It seemed but yesterday, with bounding tread She sprang before me, like woodland fay, While her rich voice exulting echo fed < With the blithe music of her mountain lay. But passion came to her green solitude, And soon her carol faded with sigh: She could not tell her love when all unwooed, She could not stem it's current, nor defy, So drank it with her soul, and then--lay down
 to die.
 Peace to thy grave, young purity! Heavens
 tears, Shed when the stars gaze through them as
 they fall, Shall beautify it's verdure. Young in years itast thou been gathered to the shroud and
 pail
 But what God wills he also sanctifes- And oh perchance his mercy most he shows, When it seems dark and doubtful in our eyes: lis better far life's book should early close, Than when it's every page is plotted OCT with
 woes.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-18

THls Paper is published every Friday, THREE DOL. LARS per annum payable in ADvANcE--or TOUR DOLLARS at the end of the year.
 No subscriber will be considered paying in advance hness payment made at the time of subscribing or on receipt of the first number.
 No paper will be discontinued except at the dsere- ton Editor until all arrearages have been paid
 a-Leters addressed to the Editor MUST BE POSTPAID or they will IN No CASE be attended to.
 TERMS OF ADVERTISING,-T lines or in. der-rst insertion, DoLLAR:-each continuance, " cENTs-longer advertisements the same rates
 All advertisements sent to this office for publication, without the number of insertions being specified, will be continued until forbid and charged accordingly.
 Persons who commence advertising by the year, will be expected to continue six months or they will be charged at the ordinary rates of advertising,
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-18

"A CURiosITy.-We have in our posses sion an Indian tomahawl, or hatchet, of ye ry rude construction, which was taken few days since from the heart of white oak saw-log, nearly two and half feet in dia- meter, and the growths from where il was deposited 10 the outside of the log, number ed 1s2. The distance at which it was de- posted from the bottom of tho tree was such as to lead to the snpposition that it might have been hung in the crotch of q sapline, which, as fl grew up, closed around il, and imbedded t within the trunk; and probably the lapse of time IS not less than two hun- dred years since 1t vas left there. There is every reason to suppose is owner be- longed to one of the warlike tribes of In- dians who inhabited this section of country at least two centuries ago, as there are nu- mereus indications in this town of fortifica- tions upon which trees of the above size are now growing.
 The instrument was found while in the act of saving the log at the mill of Solon Hall, Esq. at Lagrange, in this county The saw penetrated the iron about half an inch before the mill could be stopped, en- tirely ruining the saw.--Fredonia Censor.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-18

Remedy jor the Group. old number of inc Journal of Medical Science, contains communication from the pen of n datin. guisbed physician, from which we extract the following.
 During my residence in New York, where my children were ,ssrj' ,ssrj' frequently att- 1acked with severe and dangerous fits of cronp, to which they had been particularly liable, l was informed by my friend, Df. F. Nanderbufg, of very simple and eff. cacious method of anesting, at once, all the symptoms of this distressing and frequently fatal disease. Whenever children are threat. ened with an attack of cynaaehe traeheals. he directs plaster of dry Scotch snuff. varying n size according to the age of tho patient, to be applied directly aefass the top of the thorax, and retained there until all the symptoms disappear. He stated that he found the remedy 10 be always eff. leetual when applied in the first or second stages of the malady. If q child is heard to breathe hoafsely, or cough, with any of the dreaded ringing sound of cfoup, il Is only necessary to npply the snuff plaster, and we feel under no farther anxiety Instead of being obliged to watch with the child ali tue rest of the night, when once the snuff is ap- piled, we 90 to rest again. with feeling of entire security, winch we have never had the least cause of regret.''
 In eorroboration of the above, Dr. Shut. Jeff of Boston, says
 II have used the snuff in several cases of the croup, and (with the aid of five grains ot the powder of ipecac and fifteen of calomel, Tn commencement for an emetic,) have in no case failed in performing cure. It is mixed with goose oil or lard, and spread on flannel sufficiently large to cover the neck and breast as low as the pit of the stomach.n
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-18
Cure for Diarhea.-As this disease |

Cure for Diarhea.-As this disease Is usually prevalent at this season of the year, a gentleman who has for some time used the following recipe with great success, re- quests us to publish it. A tablespoonful of vinegar, and teaspoonfiil of salt, mixed in a gill of warm water. Ifrelief be not afford ed in the course of ten or fifteen minutes, a repetition of the dose, he says, has been efTectual in every instance he has observed. This Is simple remedy, worthy at least of trial, and can do no harm.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-18
From the Boston Pearl. o MY HEART! ALL THY GLADNEss,

o my heart! all thy gladness
 Springs from pain that has fled, As the day dawns from darkness, When the night has far sped: But sweet joy shall no longer
 Be phantom-like fay It shall dwell with me ever,
 As the light with the day. will make myself happy,
 Through the day and the night, The bright eyes of pleasure
 Shall be gladdening my sight; And my deeds shall no longer
 fly thraldom be bound In my minds own deep gladness My light heart shall be found.