davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17
MARCH OF MIND.

After having been, for some time, with
drawn TO the quiet Of the country, in one
Of the most unsophisticated regions of Viz.
gnia, it is quite marvel and delight
to US TO see how beautifully fast the world
| is getting along, since we left It. We
are especially charmed to see how rapid.
~ two Of the main signs Of advancing
civilization, French cooking and stealing,
are gong forward. They who, in our
time, were boys, are now designated as
young gentlemen" aud vindcate tina,
dignity by wearing boots, when they
should 60 bareiooted, by smoking cigars,
chewing tobacco, and other manly &c.
complishments. AS Tor what used TO
wear bibs, eat bread and butter, and be
called girls, or, more unaffec,cdly still,
gals" nothing Of the sort is left, we
perceive. In their places, we discover
kind Of pigmy, dressed in the extremity
Of Partisan modes, Cabling fashions, pol
tics. little broken French, and scraps
of what are termed sciences; and igur-
ing at dinner parties, balls and Tempe
rance societies. As for what, in rude
times, was called ".he gen,ler sex" it hos
assumed all the masculine Offices; spouts
in Debating Clubs, haraneues at Adolf
ton Meetings, marshals Mobs. writes
Books, and comes into Congress to die
tate laws to the Union. . E.. q.
Hitherto, the feminine politician has
confined herself very much to what are
called abstrac: questons-as the equals
ty of the sexes, the community Of proper
ty and of wives, universal emancipation,
and the like. Miss Fanny Wright, how
ever, Miss Angelina Grimke, Miss Har-
riet Mar,ineau, Miss Abigail Folsom, and
few more geniuses in petticoats, launch
ed into holder career, and are leading
on the sex 20 those high destinles. which
Nature had too long been supposed to
have refused them.
The latest exploit Of female intellect is
to be seen in Wednesdays proceedings
in the Senate; where, it will be perceiv'
ed, lady has entered the lists. SINGLE
handed, agains, President Tyler. and pro-
posed, by memorial. a counter-prolect for
a National Exchcquer. Independent.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17

EARLY RIslNG.-The late Chief Baron
O'GRADy, who, like the matutine planets,
was generally up before the sun--was al
ways in the same predicament in refer.
ence to his own son, Dennis, whose Stun.
bers were often prolonged far into the
morning. Once, when the Baron was on
circuit, and knew that his son was engag-
ed as barrister in the first cause, he hur.
ried into his bedroom, and, waking him
withou. much ceremony, exclaimed, "Up
with you, Dennis! Remember it's the
early bird that catches the worm. -
"Serves the worm right for being up still
earlier than TIE Bird" replied the slug.
gard, rubbing his eyes.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17

TAPESTRY FOR THE PRESIDENTS HoUsR.
We find in late Paris paper, the fol-
lowing curious facts stated On the authori.
~ of paper published al Bordeaux. In
the year 1886, utter the consolidation Of
the independence oil North America, =
French painter Of the school OF Boucher.
WINS employed to procure from skilful
workmen Of the mandatory Of Beauvais,
two categorical pictures, in tapestry of
large dimensions, which were designed 10
adorn the halls Of the National Palace Of
the President OF the American Republic.
These pieces Of tapestry, which are faith
ful copies Of the pictures designed for tho
purpose, are now exposed to the examine
lion Of the public, having been seized and
sold in the year 1898. by order Of the
Committee Of public safety.
This tapestry, the French Journal 70.
marks, is in itself curious work Of art.
gives rise to sublime and melancholy
thoughts in the mind Of the philosophical
observer. when he reflects tina, two great
revolutions, one in each hemisphere. gave
occasion TO the manufacture Of this tapes.
try, which now decorntes the modest a.
par,ment Of an artist, and 10 offered for
sale to the highest bidder. Is there no
American disposed TO rescue from obliv-
ion, this memorial Of tho ancient friend
ship between the two countries - Boston
Advertiser.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17
NUMBER 3.
AN AMERICAN FOLLY,

We have seen il frequently stated in
paragraphs and in books thar the Amer.
leans in Europe are noted for extfava-
agance in dress. undue pretension, and
love Of show. II this be true i, indicates
most ridiculous vanity. to say nothing
ofvery bad taste. The Paris correspond.
ent of the National in,elligencer in a re.
cen, letter says that at a late presentation
OF some Americans at the French Court.
one Of them reminded his Majesty that no
was an acquaintance, and the King re.
marked with sly expression Of face,--
"Why, yes, did not know you al frat,
dressed up SO bu, shall always DO
glad to see you in any costume." Mr..
WALSH goes on TO say that he has held
oil late conversations with very intelis.
gent American traveller, who has survey.
ed. within The three years past, nearly all
the communities Of Germany, and who
tesiihes that, IN general, there is consider
bly, less Of luxury and show, pretension
and style, than IN our United States, Al.
lantc and Western alike.
There 10 unquestionably great room for
improvement, at home, ia these particu.
lars. To say that our habits oflising aud
OF dressing are exiravagantly expensive
would be nothing to the purpose with
many--bccnuse il is for that very reason
that they indulge in them, or seek to do
SO. II seems to be regarded as the high
est point of social rank to be able to spend
money profusely. Of course il will be
done by those who can afford il. Can
good Taste, true refinement, fitness and
propriety, do nothing in tho way Of es-
tablisbing better standard Simplici-
~, the most charming Of graces, in her
union with elegance requires no lavish
adcrnments. no gaudy decorations. ltis
. vulgar ambition that aims at splendor
which indicates nothing but an unmsan.
ing glare, or mere show to strike the
eye.--Bah. Amer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17

A HgARr-RENDING OcCURENcE.--N lie
liam M'Clung, Of Nicholas county, left
home on the 9th ull., for the County
Court.--dstance about IL or Ia miles
from his residence. in consequence Of
the distance and state Of the weather he
did not return until evening Of the next
day. The night after he left home, his
house took fire. and was entirely consum-
ed but bis wife, without any human as
sistancc, succeeded in saving her infant
children, and most Of the Household fur
niture, from the devouring flames. The
fire was not discovered by any OF the
neighbors, although one resided in half
mile. On the next day the Husband re.
turned home--but imagine his horror
when he beheid, not only bis dwelling
consumed, but the affectionate partner OF
his bosom and his four infant children,
almost naked, all lying dead upon the
snow, that Mrs. McClung had made sev.
eral efforts TO leave her children, and
seek the assistance Of her nearest neigh
Dor, but as often returned, brought back
doubtless by the cries OF her helpless
and half naked children. whom she could
not leave. II 10 said that Mr.. McClungs
by the melancholy event. has been driven
aimos, into a state of mental desange-
nsnt. --Lsris5tiyg Wing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17

HoRRIBLE TRAGEDY. BY a slip from
the Southport Telegraph, Wisconsin, ws
learn that the Hon. Charles c. P. Arndt.
member Of the Council from Brown coun-
~, was shot dead on the floor ofthe Coun-
Gil chamber. by James r. Vinysrd. mem
Der from Grant county. The affair grew
ont of nomination for Sheriff Of Grant
county. Mr.. e. S. Baker was nominated
and supported by Mr.. Arndt. This nom.
nation was opposed by Vineyard, who
wanted the appointment TO vest in his own
brother. In the course Of debate, the de-
ceased made some statements, which Vim
yard pronounced FALSE, and made use Of
violent and insulting language, dealing
largely in personalities, to which Mr.. A..
made no reply. Afier the adjournment.
Mr.. A. stepped up TO Vineyard and re-
quested him TO retract, which he refused
TO do, repeating tho offensive words. Mr..
Arnd, then made blow at Vineyard. who
stepped back pace, drew pistol and
shot him dead.
The issue appears to have been pro-
voked on the par, Of Vineyard, who was
determined at all hazards to defeat tho
appointment of Baker, and who, himself
defeated, turned his ire and revenge upon
the unfortunate Arndt.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17

VIcE AND WRErcHEDNEss IN LONDON.
MIR. Hartley, in his recently published
work on milk, says that il IS estimated
that in London there are $4,000 children
undergoing system of vicious training,
to fill the ranks Of those who are rcmov.
ed by transportation, Imprisonment VIC.
lent or natural death--that 10000 per.
sons live by theft and fraud; 5000 are
regular receivers OF stolen goods; 10000
are addicted to gambling; 10000 are
beggars about the streets; 10000 are
habitual gin.drinkers; $4,000 are annu-
ally found drunk in the streets, and 49,.
900 have abandoned themselves to syste.
matte debauchery and profigacy.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17

IMPRESSIONS. We have often read and
heard and talked, Of The impression made
by fair lady upon the heart of an admir-
er but we always conceived that this
was mere figure of speech. IL we may
credit an old physician, however, il
proves to be literal fact. CDR. Con.
yers," observes our author, dlssected a
person who died for love, in London, and
they found an impression Of u lady's face
upon his heart" How many hearts must
thus hear the image Of a reigning belle,
traced by the photography Of her bright
eyes ~ Boston Post.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17

The Paris Chariyari, not having the
fear of Queen Victoria before its eyes,
publishes any amount Of scandal concern.
ing the British Queen and her illustrious
husband. 1t says that by her jealousy she
makes his life miserabl e-thai on one &C.
casion, at n large private party, in fit Of
passion, she struck cup of tea, dashing
the contents into his majestic face, and
and tina, he has declared he can endure il
no longer; that he will return to his Ger
man Seignory--the crown already having
two heirs but that If these should not be
sufficient. he will return to his charge.
This is fair specimen Of Partisan gossip.
IN. Y. Tribune.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17
/. THAT uNRuLY MEMBER. =

An extraordinary case OF Islander was
lately determined IN the Supreme Court
OF Ohio, which illustrates the necessity
Of the women holding their tongues, and
that iron rule of the law, which makes
the husband responsible in damages for
the slsnderous expressions of his wife.
bout three years ago Mrs. Copeland
charged Mrs. White with stealing her
" geran,um pot" and published the words
to several persons. Mr.. White and wife
comnenced an action against Mr.. G. and
wife in an inferior court and obtained a
verdict for one thousand dollars--tbe de-
PENDANTS counsel moved upon a bill of
exceptions, alleging that no Islander woulc
lay in the words, because the geranium
was 10 the nature Of a tree, and the Ia.
king ofa tree was only trespass, and not
a felony. The cause was sent down a
gain-was tried, and the counsel for the
plaintiff waived the tree and went for the
pot.
The Jury on the second trial were in.
censed a, the quibble, and gave q vindic.
tive verdict $4,000 damages aud costs!
lit being proved to them that he received
$4,000 by his wife on marriage. The
defendant. by his counsel, moved for
new trial on the ground OF excessive dam.
ages, and rule was granted, on payment
Of the plaintiffs whole costs, which a.
mounted to over one thousand dollars.
The cause was again tried, and BY an IN.
toward fatality, which his eminent coun.
sci could not control, although every ef-
fort was made ia his behalf, the jury re-
turned verdict Of three thousand fue
hundred dollars damages, and costs. By
this time the defendant was heartily sick
Of the law, and not willing TO agree with
his adversary, determined to avoid the
payment of the judgment. by transferring
his property to his brudher.in-law. The
powerful fangs ofa bill ofdiscovery drew
out the fact Of the transfer, snj the per-
jury ofihe defendants answer put this af-
fair in a new. but more fearful light.
When the truth flashed on his mind that
ruin was fast gathering around him, he
had conference with the plaintiff, and
settled their difficulties by paying him the
verdic, and costs, $7529 81, besides the
fees of HE own counsel.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17

THE PREcocIrY OF GENUS. Scene in
a Grammar School:
Master. Robert, compare the adjec.
tive cold.
Robert. Positive cohd-comparative
congh-superla,ive coffin
Master.-Thal's good boy, Bobby.
Now Bobby tell me how you know an ad-
ective from noun
Robert.-By its having degrees of COM
parison. .r.-
ste,.-Right! now give an exam.
pie.
Robert Positive degree alley gate
comparative alligator.
Masier.-Very well, Bobby, you may
sit down.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17
a3Ea1E5xlaAJt. MrlS(1xtILA1NW.
ELpHaNrINE PROCEEDINGS


Mobile in an uproar-Avful Storm-A
broken Jail and Broken Bakery
Shop Lifting - Bread-Burglary-A
Derouring Monster, DC.
The elephant belonging to the large
menagerie now in Mobile, has been con.
fined in jail, whether for deb., suspicion oil
debt, bigamy, burglary, or what not, we
are unable to state but on Friday night,
during a furious storm which burst over
the city, the elphantne prisoner took a
notion TO have a spree, and accordingly
knocked down the wall Of the Jail yard,
and walked of, like a four-legged Samson,
with the gates upon his back. The huge
creature was scarcely at large, before en-.
iicing fumes Of fresh bread came pene.
trating the olfac,ory powers Of the ami
NAL, and without more ado fiat burglary
was perpetrated--the elephant breaking
into the store and devouring all the bread,
crackers, cakes, &C., that came within
reach. While thus interestingly engng.
ed, bread cart came up to the door tor
morning supplies, and the CONSERVATION
of the horse, as well rs the innocent driv-
er, may be imagined when Mr.. or Mrs.
Elephant deliberately poked out long
nose and tumbled the cart over the horses
head-proving that there are more ways
than one Of putting ",he cart before the
horse" The driver, concluding that the
Millennium was OF hand, or that the Florida
war was coming to an end, soon made a
transfer Of his person to a respectable dis
lance, followed by the horse with the rem
nants Of the bread cart gathering about
his heels. Satisfied then with so palata-
BILE and unusual breakfast, the elephant
quietly walked back into the Jail yard,
and conclude d to avail, his examination
5eforo the Recorder, the result Of which
we have not yet heard. 1t was most
,mhuman affair from beginning to end
". D. Picdyune.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17
BY EDMUND P. HUNTER.
VOLUME 43.
THE MARTINSBURG GAZETTE,

I.pubi,.bed every Thursday m odan a' Two
r,OtT.DS psSp FIFTY CENTS within the
year aad THREE DOLLARS At the end Of the
year. No paper Ii.co"'i"ueG initial arrearsges
are paid, excrp, a, the option OF the pueIsher.
Anvser,seagsrs WILDE inserted three times
a, oas DoII.r per square Of sixteen lines, and at
Twenty Eve Cents for each subsequeniinsertion
TIE ,,,,,her of Insertions must be marked on the
ms.uscript, or copy Of the advertisement sent, or
II viii he continued until forbid, and charged &c
cprdi.giy.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17
CARD.

THE subscriber, grateful for tho liberal patron
age he ba. received from the citizens OF Jefferson
and the adjoining Counties. tenders to them his
sincere thanks, and hopes. by the above sssoc,a,
lion, to merit a continuance OF patronage. An
those having claims against me- will Plense Presen'
them for settlement, and those who know them-
selves indebted to me-, will see tho propriety OF
closing their accounts as soon possible.
W. J. HAWKS.
January 81, 1912. -.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17
A CARD.

TUyHE undersigned, having returned from tour
Il through the Western and Southern cities,
would infor m his old customers and the public, that
he intends carrying on the HOUSE JOINER and
CARPENTER BUSINESS, in all its var Gus
branches, in the latest and mos: fashionable man
net. Builders and others can be furnished with
plans and drawings. the shortest notice, with or
without bills Of Lumber. He can be found at all
times, at his old residence, at the west end OF
Burke Street, where he hopes TO receive share Of
public patronage.
November 25, 184f.-n
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17
D0NTE0o
FORGIVE AND FORGET.
pr G. swAIH,

BY c. swAIF.
Forgive and Forget. why the world would be lonely
The garden wilderness left to deform;
VI the flowers but remembered the chilling wind
only.
And the fields gave verdure for fear Of the
storm.
Oh. still In thy iovsliness emblem the flower,
Give the fragrance Of feeling to s~ee,en lifs''
way;
And prolong not sgain the brief cloud Of an hour,
With tears that but dsrken The rest OF tho day
Forgive and forget there's no breast so unferling
But some gentle thoughts Of sffecion there live
And the best Of all require something concealing,
Some heart that with smiles Gun forget and for
give.
Then sway with the clouds from those beautiful
EYES,
That brew was no home for such frowns to have
Oh, how could spirits Ger hope for the skies,
" Heaven refused 10 Foee,v~ and Foreetf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17

A woman, 10 town not far from Ports.
mouth. IN. H. who had been ill.used
by her husband, on finding him enjoying
the comforts of sound sleep. quietly sew.
ed him up in the bed clothes, and, while
he was in that defencelsss situation, gaze
him sound tkYdshine.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17
TO RENT.

WILL rent. for the ensuing year, my fLoOh'
II ING MILLS, at dam No. S. in the county OF
Berkeley. II deemed unnecessary to give a Dc
scripton of th. Property, further Than TO say u
in complete order, has every necessary building to,
carrying on a large business, and Is well situated
for business. There four of Burrs and q
Kiln Cor driving Corn. Possession will be given or
the ist nf july.
have for sale, large quantity of PLANK o.
almost all qualities and descriptions large sup
DIV Of Fencing Plank and Poplar, which will sci
on the best terms.
~ - ET4 EDWARD CoLsToN.
Nav 49, l841.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17

s,.e,s B.sx.-Some boys, playing on the bank
e ~ Menons ahela, near she Pittsburg Gas
Work,. found las: week, quantity Of old silver
coins. which bad been deposited in bag which
l;nds az Spanish. French and English pieces of ali
s;,e. from sixpenees 10 doliars The whole -
noun. was near thousand dollars. Il appears
10 have been washed bare by tho las, freshei.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17

Let The People bear in mind, that Loco
focosm brought the country into its pre-
sent deplorable condition, and that i Is
Locoiocoism, which is continuing and ag'
gravating the evils, which afflict the lano.
The Wing Administrator lasted only one
short month.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17

The best lip salve in creation IS swes'
kiss. The remedy should be USED WIN
great care, however, as Il IS apt 70 orng
IN an affection OF the Heart.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17

Scion compared the people unto the
sea, and orators and counsellors TO the
winds for that the sea would be calm
and quiet if the winds did not trouble u.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17

The Journal Of the Statistical Society
for January, 1910, states, says Mr.. Hart
ley, that in Liverpool, there are 1862 cell
lars, damp, dark, filthy, ill.vent,lated and
loathsome that in these lodge $4,000
persons OF the laboring class while in
Manchester Of l32, $50 working people,
a. $50 live 10 cellars.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17
COMPREHENSIVE.

TIME undersigned have this day formed part
u nership for conducting the Mercantile Busi-
ness, under the firm of ]. w. e. r. X. Boyd.
JOHN w. BOYD,
January }, 1912. BENZ. r. BOYD.
JOHN w. BOYD tenders TO his old customers.
his thanks for their liberal support and respectfully
s.ks continuance to the New Firm. The change
IN the business will require settlement Of all &C.
cunts. Those having open accounts will please
call and settle them--eitber BY cash or note-with
rs little delay as possible.
January 6, I842.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17

When is a woman, while quietly sew
ing, creating disturbance1 When she
is making 1sstlei"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17

Jake, why are the ladies so fond Of
tight lacng l-Do you give il upi Cause
they like to be squeezed.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17

The private exercises Of religion prepare for ahe
public engagements Of lie. and inPsrt 70 character
6xedpess u principle which pethips else can ln
suY@.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17

VHTINDOW GLASS.-8S 10, 10S ~, II >e
F" I6,l4S l8, and is y 10, Just received and
"a, s.a nv W. DORSEY.
November I8.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17
CARPETING q. RUGS.

II VAN DOREN has just received. in addition
Oh . to his former stock, few handsome piece
Of super and common Ingram CsrPetinss' win
Rugs TO match, which will be sold very low. Per
sons in want of the above Goods will please cal
before making their purchases, as he is seh'ns
Carpets and Rugs at reduced prices. . .
November Is.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17

@AVENDlSH TOBACCO.--A fresh snrrly Q
~ fine quality; also, superior segar' and S"uh
for sale by rsrv
November rs. w. DonoEi.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17

TUVHE undersigned, Trustees Of WIN. Long and
Il Vim. s. Long, offer at private sale. great
bargain, in A.e..t
STOCK OF GOODS,
at the Mill Creek Store, al Bunker's Hill. hcon-
sists Of the greatest variety, and is tho most com
pete assortment for the country trade, of airy es-
tabishmen, in shis valley; and can be bought on
most advantageous terms-as to price and time Of
payment II desired, the stock will be equally di-
vided. Persons wishing TO purchase. can see the
goods in tho care Of MIR. John P. Stewart, and for
the terms apply to US, personally or by letter
in Martinsburg. The store house can also be bad
by the purchaser If desired; and IL 10 admitted to
be the best stand in the county.
We also offer TR.SCT Of LIND, lying
near Msrtinsburg adjoining the lands Of Christian
Tabler, William Gerrell and others, containing 40
acres-a large portion Of which i. in lin Der.
Also, a HOUSE 4 LOT. on Burke Street, 10
Martinsborg, near the Rail Road Depot.
D. n CONRAD,
D. BuRKHART.
Csp,ep,he, 184t-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17
c o A c II N KIN G.
CO.Partnership

TIME .ubscribcrs. having associated Themselves
in the above named business for n tenn OF
wears, in Chsrlestown, Va, al tn. old stand OF
Wells Hawks take this opportunity to inform
their fiends and the public generally, that they
will he hsppy to receive orders for
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-03-17
Pease's
Servants, Clothing.

HEAVY Ga and "a Fslled Linsey. Sd and
a. plaid and striped Linsey for Servants
Clothing, just received and for sale low by
j. VAN DoREN, Jr
1ctober 2. 1871