davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01
COMIC INTERLUDE IN MAC.
BETH.

The trsgerdy Of Macbeth was acted
recently at . town in Suffolk, Eng gland,
and among The audier c was a man who
had been fifty miles in the course of The
lay to see Corder, II e murder +, hung
"a, BURY. Such WIS the belief enter
lained until the last that The extreme
pc nalty Of the law would not be iuh,ct
ID, that the man who had seen him die
was so pesiered on all sides for an ac
cunt Of The mtlsr choly spectacle, that
ne actually beiook himself TO the The a
Z to avoid Fnrlh,r imporlunlies. Just
a. he entered, the fourth scene Of The
lrsgerdy was commencing, and as he
was quietly sitting himself down in
pox near The stage, Duncan began 10 tho
words of the author, as Usual
l. execution done on CswdoIi
Yes, sir said The man, Il saw him
langed This morniUg-and lhat's The
last time | will answer any more Qnrs.
ions about it, The AUDIENCE were con
Sulsed with laugh,e al the strange mis-
axe, and il was some time before tho
performances could be proceeded with,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01
EBONY CONUNDRU MS.

We'll, Mr.. Suow, wants 10 ak you one
question:
'Propel il, den.'
WAY am greg shop like counterfeit
lullarl'
Well. Ginger. | gibs dat right mp.
Docs you glib it u!--kase you eau. pass
it.
Yah! yah! nigga, You talk so much
'bou, your counterfeit, dollars. jist succeed
to delotm me why counterfeit dollar is
like an apple piel'
oh! drops de suhjee. and doesn'l know
noIhn' 'bou, it,
'Kase it isn't curren,'
'Ohl de lord, whs. niger! Why am
your head lk. bag ob doIlars!'
Go way from newly am it!'
'kase dere's no sense (cenls) in it,
Ginger! say-Why am de Manshup
Houss-ds. gres. Hotel obar dc wsy-.llke
one mig lumbtr yardP
why anne do Mansion House like a
big lumber yardl OF course, me gibs DAT
up
wal, Ginger-because lere's a grea,
many boalds derc!'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01
CONCLUSIVE ARGUMENT.

Soon after the CorperniCan System q
sronomy began TO be generally under
stood an old Connecticut farmer went II
lis psrson witt the following inquiry.
doctor r., do yon believe in this new
story OF the earth moving round the sum-!
Yes, celldnly.' DO YOU think 1t is ac'
rording to scripture, II IFS rue, h "
could Joshua have commanded .ee sun 1t
stand s,ilI!' 'Um2hr quo,h The doctor, nj
whit puzzled, Joshua commanded tie sui
10 stand sill did he!' Yes We'll, i
stood sHR, did il noN Yes VERY well
Now did you ever hear that he set il a go
ing 0gain?'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01
THE RULING PASSION,

The mo,ber of Ro,hschild the wealthy
bankc', now in her 07'h year, had recently
, violent attack of Llness; When she
recovered ,he remark 10 her len bout
het- No, no, my hlends, am NOT going
TO leare this world nnul | am quoted at
par Meaning ,hs, she would lille Gll shS
coached one hundred,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01
A FEW SEASONABLE HINTS.

Cdttie YardS and Cattie.-H ,uI in-
TO your cattle yards a full supply OF road
scrspingS, marsh mud, peat, mould aud
leaves from the woods, and wha,eve,
other perishable substances you can c,l
!, CT ',-spread the whole over them, TAX
ing care TO have The outer edges higher
than The centre. As soon as your pasture,
may become scani, con6ne your calIl.
in your yards Of nigh. taking care IT,
feed them with some good succuIen
provender.
To prevent loss from evaporation, tn,
surface Of cattle yards should be at inter
walls Of a few weeks, s,rewed over with
plaster or pulverised charcoal. II should
ne main object with every farmer t
nave comfortable sheds or stables Prov.
led Tor his cattle, az by being kept dr.,
md warm during the incI"ment wealth
er oi winter, mnch less fJod will an
,wer.
Orchard n, soon as your apple
are gathered prepare The following mix
ure and give your trees painting
take in the proportion of 2 gallon. OF
'of, soap, l ID. of -four Of sulphur and |
b. Of Scotch snuff, mix The whole iogerh
er, and apply i, to the body aud roots OF
trees above ground. This will not oul Y
les'roy the eggs insects bu, prevent in.
jury from mice aud rabbits.
Tronsplanting Ochards.--So soon
- the leaves fall will be The lms 10 panr
,u' your orchard. In the selection Of
kinds be careful to gel the best varieties
o buy from some well established re.
-pouslb nursery man in whose homes
lly YOU can con6ie Grounds in tended
tor OF chardS should if possible, be p ough.
ed twice, The second poughing 10 be- ac
compan'ed by the S"bsoH plough.
Horhing Horses, Mules and Oren.-
As the pastures no longer afford ful
bite, le, those valuable creatures house,
well f,d, cared for. .Anlmals that worl
should always receive generous lrea,
mem.
Ditching and Dr0ining.-The tim,
favorable Tor these operations, and al
Aho have lards which are too wet ordi
,arily FIR hesI,htul culture sh ould 20 I,
work su have them forthwith dltche,
md drained. BY so doing, the ltxlur
Of such soils " i'll be changed, and then
production lncrea @ from 80 to sc
er cent according 10 The degree ol
their pre- sent wetness
Sheep. If you have not already pro
vided yourself with good covered folds
tor your sheep, do so at once.
Sheep which a'e kept dry and warm
Ter and yield better Il 'eces than suffer
ID TO endure The winters lrosIs an,
SHOWS unprotected.
Buchl0heut --.llarvest your buck
wheai--as soon as day, 'hresh out lh'
gain, and CAREFUL pu, away the straw
adding peck OF sal, TO each ton; it will
make excellent provender.
Out.hOuSeS of aH kinds. LET these
pe cleaned and whlle-washed,
FaH plouShing.-Sutf clays are al.
ways the better Of fall ploughlng, pro
vlded The ground is mol t0et when plough
led.
COrn .SIakN.-Save h Sc for roV
Ier for your callle-If cur into short pie
ces gnd steamed, they are as good a'
clover hay for ca'''e.
Roots QTuH hindS,-Galher and put
away these before frost has chance oI
iojnIing them.
Fences G0ies and Bars. -Submi
these to close examination and thor ougl
repairs.
1uDerjcJ,, P1rr,1er
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT.
orposlTR ST. PAUL's CHURcH, MAIN-sT
TERMS:

The COZ UIiBIA DEMOCRATwiH be
published euery Saturday morning, al
1'HO DOLLARS per onut,m payable
half yearly IN adUace, or Iwo Dollars
ENy Cents ,Unot paid within The yeo,
No Subscription wiH be taken for a shorie,
period than sir months; nor any diScon.
tmuance permiued,m,tii all arrearageS
are discharged.
ADVERITSEWENS not erceeding a
square wW be conspicuouSiy inserted al
one DoHar for the first three insertions,
and Ttoenty.fUe cents for euery SuJSe.
quent Insertion. s-1J"A literal diScou,
made 10 those who aducrtise By the gear
LETTERS addressed on business must
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01
A .HARNlONlOUS JURY.I

A jury, which had been locked up Al
the Globe Hotel, Philadelphia, from
Saturday TO Monday being unalle io
hsrmonize their opinions, como enced
singing glees, which were remsr kablt
for the compass and energy Of The cho
Ls
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01

'E!izbsth'l should say you were without
a heart Iby the way y0n treat the Miss
Browns.
4 cant help that moh.r. Bill Jones
stole my heart more than six months sgo,
aud ! mean he shall keep it too.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01

We will have long spell Of weather.
in a few days;
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01

Shall have the pleasure OF walzinp
with you, madam said gentleman to 4
d0sA'ng married lady. Thank you, sir
! have hugging enough at home.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-01
THE e. RI AN ID.
From Blackwoofs Magazine.
The Last Journey.

Slowly; with measured tread,
Onward we bear the dead
To his long home.
Shor, grows the honswaId road
On with your mortal load,
Oh. Grave! we como
Yet, ye,--ah! hasten no.
Pass each remembered spot
Where he hath been,
Where lale he walked in glee,
There from hencelorIh TO oe
Never more seen.
Yet, ye,-ah! slowly move
Near no, the form we love
Gas, from our sight
Let the air breath on him,
And the sun beam ON him
Las, looks of light
Res, ye-ses down the bier.
Once he loved dwellelh here.
Let the dead lie
A moment that door beside.
Won, to fly open wide
Ere he drew nigh.
Hearken!-he speaketh yet
oh. friend! wilt thou forget
(Flitnd! more than brother
How hand in hand we've gone,
Hear, with heart linked III one
All 10 each olher!'
'Oh. friend! 60 from thee,
Where the worn ledslelh free,
Darkly TO dwell;
Giv's, thou no parting KISS!
Friend! Is II come 10 this!
oh, friend, farewell"
Yet, ye, all! slowly move,
Bear not The form We love
East from our sight
Let the all breathe on him
And ,hs sun beam on him
Last looks of light.
Here dwells his mortal foe,
Lay the departed low,
Even al his gate
Will The dead spark again!
UWring proud boasts aud vain,
Last words OF hate!
Lo! The cold lips unclose--
LisE list what sounds are those,
PIain'iveIand lo~'
'Oh lhoE, mine eLemy4
Come forth and look on me
Ere hence ] go.
Now his labor's done
Now; now the goal is won'
Oh, Grave, we come,
Seal up the precious dus!--
Land OF The good and just
Take the soul homel
.~u-.z<s1ss.sss-=
We will have a long spell Of ~e'
a few 1ays;
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-24

Coon ApvIcE.--Never believe, much
less prop gate, an III report Of your neigh
Dor, without evidence Of its truth. New
err listen to an Infamous story handed TO
you by man who is known enemy Of
the person DETAINED, or who is himself de.
flaming his neghbors, or who is won, to
sow dIscord among brethren, and excite
disturbances in society. Never utter The
evil which you know or suspect Of anoth-
err, Till you have an opportunity to expos
tulate with him. Never speak evil of an
other while you are under the operation
of envy and malevolence, but wait till
your spirits are cooled down, that you
may better Judge whether to utter or sup
press the matter. Never express the
evil you would say to your neghbor in
terms too stroag, or in language which
would convey an exaggerated idea OF his
conduct. Never throw out against a
man broken hints and inuendoes, which
would leave the hearers TO suspect any
thing and every thing that i'll nature can
suggest. Never speak evil OF your neigh
Dor to his known enemy, who wishes for
an occasion OF slaEder, for he will GER
tainly pain. the image anew, and touch
It off with holder colors. 10 short, never
speak evil Of man when your speaking
may probably do much hurt, but cannot
possibly do any GOOD.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-24
VIRGINIA. THURSDAY MORNING. 1915.

which il is TO be used, We make the fol-
lowing extract from an article we find in
the Transactions Of the NV York State
A Agricultural Society for lS44, for copy
Of which, by-the-by. we are much indebt-
ed to the Secretary Of the Society:
FIRST goes The soil plough, in the usu-
al wav, turning over It's slice OF soil, and
just alter il comes the subsoiler, working
in the bottom Of the new made furrow,
thoroughly disturbing and displaeipg but
not inverting the hard subsoil, to the depth
Of required) OF fourteen inches, with No.
l., and eighteen or twenty with larger
sizes Of the plough. Then comes the soil
plough again, on its second round, turn
ing over its slice of sol--covering the
work OF the subsoiler, (noi its furrow, for
it makes none) and uncovcring new and
unbroken line of subsoil for the second
round of the subsoiler. Thus they alter.
nate, aud experience satisfies me that two
teams Zone to each plough) will do as
much with respect to quantity, depth of
iurrow and ease of draft, and very much
more with respect to efficient and protita-
BILE tilsge, than three similar teams can,
with the common plough in the other
mode. Thus at least a third Of the team
work is saved at the outset. besides being
altogether more manageable and conye-
nlent."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-24
TME Ca z ETTE,
THE rocD OF MAN.

We extract from one OF our exchanges the follow
ing brief summary, taken from the Gennessee Far
mer of the native countries Of our most familiar
pianist
"The potato is native Of South Ame-
RIGA, and is still found wild in Chill, Peru
and Monte Video. ln lis native state, the
root is small and bitter. The first men
ton OF 1t by European writer's, is in 1858.
1t is now spread over the world. Wheat
and rye originated in Tarary and Siberia,
where they are still Indigenous. The on.
Iy county where the oat is found wild is
IN Abyssnia, and thence may be consid.
cred a native Maze or Indian corn, is
a native of Mexico, and was unknown in
EuroIe, until after the discoveries of Co.
lumbus. The bread fruit tree is native
OF South Sea islands, particularly Oa.
hete. Tea is found native no where
except in China and Japan, from which
country the world is supplied. The cocoa
nut Is native of most equinoctia coun-
tries and is one OF the most valuable trees,
as food. clothing and shelter are afforded
by It. Coffee is a native Of Arabia Felix,
but it is now spread into both the East
and West Indies. The best coffee is
brought from Mocha, in Arabia, whence
about fourteen millions Of pounds are an
nually exported. St. Domingo furnishes
from sixty to seventy millions of pounds
yearly. A the varieties Of the apple
are derived from the crab apple, which Is
found native in most parts Of The world.
The peach is derived from Persia,
where it still grows in native state,
small, bitter, and with poisonous qualities.
Tobacco is a native of Mexico and South
America, and lately one species has been
found in New Holland: Tobacco was
first introduced into England from North
Caroline, in 1856, by Walter Raleigh
Asparagus was brought from Asia; Cab
oage and lettuce from Holland horse
radish from China; rice from Ethiopia (;
onions and garlics are natives of various
places both in Asia and Africa. The su.
gar cane is a native of China, and from
thence is derived the art OF making sugar
from IT,"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-24
lP0@sioal.

N~N~NN~ NNN~NN~NNN~
Translated from ne German Of agnes FRANC
THE BELLS ON SUNDAY MORN
ING.
Up, up, the day is broad awake,
The stars have gone TO bed,
The glorious sun is spreading fast
His banner DER our head
And, bark, from the heights the merry bells sing.
It's message from Heaven 10 earth they bring,
Up, up, lroRyour sleep break away"
The morning breeze watts the chimes along.
Accusing the birds to the morning song,
"thnk of the Lord-thiuk Of the Lord
Who has given auosher day"
The mother wakes her little one,
And teaches MIN TO pray
And praise the Lord, who has begun
Another blessed day.
The night has gone with tie chilling fears,
And the warmth of the cheerful light appears,
And the bells ring meitily;-
She bends with pious heart TO hear
The voice which the chimes waiting nsar,--
Praise ye the Lord. Praise We tho Lord
Who has tenderly guarded thee"
The sick man losses to and fro,
Trying in vain TO pray;
/ he cheerful sun but comes TO show
A sad and suffering day.
who cares for friehdless soul like me,
Who cares for the sick in their misery;
Alas there is to hear"
Then suddenly burst from their heights above
The chimes Of the bells with their voice Of love,
''Rest on the Lord-Bes on the Lord,
Who treasures up every tear"
The rich man on his bed of down,
Is scarcely reused 10 hear
The merry chimes, alas they fal!
Unheeded on the air.
Thou der avake--eaoh moment of thine
Is talent but lent by Master diviue
BE ready the bond to pay
Then bark TO The chimes they're floating past,
They tell thee thy moments flying fast;
"fhink Of the Lord fhink OF the Lord
And the awe of the judgmenL-duy."
Oh. holy, blessed Sunday bells,
Ye bring from above
The tidings which each bosom swells
OF God, the Fathers love;
Long may your echoipg chimes rebound
And over the heather land resound,
Till all in one harmony blend.
Then arouse to the voice when the matin bells ring
For message Of love from he Heavens they bring;
"fbisk of the Lord-Think of the Lord,
Who ptles and loves the end"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-24

LEARNED TESTIMONY TO THE BIBLR.--
A writer in the North American Review,
evidently man OF extensive learning, IN
an article on the genuineness of ancient
writing, says:
"We should be unfai,hful equally to
our convictions, principles and feelings,
not distinctly TO state, that in point OF fact,
the genuineness and integrity OF the Chris
tan Scriptures, estimated on the broad
principles here laid down, are substantial
ted BY evidence in a tenfold proportion
more various, coplous and conclusive, than
tina, which can be advanced in support of
any other ancient writings whatsoever.
In simple justice. then the genuneness OF
these records Of our faith connot so much
as be questioned, until the whole body Of
classical literature has been proved TO be
spurious"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-24
Groceries and Liquors.

n 0AF, Lump and Brown SagaI; Rio and Ja-
Z A va Coffee; Rice, Cloves, Mace, and Indigo
Gunpowder and Imperial Tea, very superior; Po-
land Starch &c, &c; superior Old Port Wine
Pale Brandy; 4th Proof Cognac Brandy; Jamaica
Spirits; Madeira and Lisbon Wine Old Rye WINS
kew Common do; Rife and Blasting Powder ;
together with complete assortment OF Groceries,
which will sell very low for cash, OF to Punctusi
customers on a short credit.
April 10. II. ?. BRYARLY, Jr, & CO
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-24
Esl,rEshPs.

nIRECr from the manufacturers large as
BF sortment Of Teeth Brushes, all kinds; Hair
Brushes, OF beautiful ,terus and quality, as well
as cheap; Cloth Brushes, very cheap Shoe Brush
rs, somttliag aegS Reedins Dressing Combs,
superior; Tuck and side Combs; Pocket, Horn,
Ivory and Metal Combs; Fne-iooth Ivory Combs (;
Faint Brushes; Ground and common Sash Tools ,
Vsrnish Brushes; Cancels Hair Pencils, short and
loog &c, with other articles in the same class tor
sale by W. DORSEY.
NAV %
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-24

WuTOODEN-WA have on hand avery
Wv fine lot Of Painted Cedar Buckets, Bushels,
Half Bushels. Half.Bb. Churns, and Peck Meas
ures and fine lot of Tubs for sale cheap for cash
Il. r. Depot, May Is w. kROESEN.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-24
YnhfccO 8, &cgM,.s.

4 & SIS Lump Tobacco; also, Havana, Lord
IA Byron, Pantelas, Rife Coaadores, Spanish
and Half Spanish Segsrs, for sale by
March 90 ID. 5. WHITE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-24

How often fond mothers aud frugal
house. wives keep their pretty daughters
and their preserves, for some extra occa-
sions-some "bg bug" or other-till both
turn sour, This seems TO US marvellous
poor economy.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-24
Fishing Tackles.

FH1HOSE who are fond of The sport Of Fishing
q call their attention to the following :-Vir-
gaia super Fi.h-Hooks; Krly, genuine dol Trout
Hooks with other kinds OF Fishing Hooks usually
for SALE Cotton Lines, superior articlei DO. do
with floats; Common do. with floats Reed Rods
all sizes, Sc. &c. w. DORSEY.
NV %
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-24
TO she Geutsen,ew en-.

FENHE attention Of gentlemen is called to my
a stock Of Cloths, Double and Single Milled
Cassimers, Summer Cloths, Casbmeretts, Tweed,
Gsmbroons, Plain and Twilled Linen, Vestings
Hats Boots and Shoes, &c.
March ~ JOHN II. LlkENS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-24

MAILS. -Shingle Fencing, Lathing and Fin
" ishing Nais Brads and Spikes, just receiv-
ed and tor sale by d. +. SHIPLEY,
Apd24 Opposite U. 5. Hotel
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-24
IL IL G. E1fa,e AnEF.

A LARGE quantity just received and for sale
"a by d. +. SHIPLEY,
April "a Opposite U. Hotel.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-24
PRoGNOsTrCE.

The following will prove TO BIO a valuable table
to those who believe in signs, &c.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-24

ADyERrIssMgErs will be inserted three times
OF 8 per square, fourteen lines and % cents
per square for each subsequent insertion.
" fhe number Of insertions be marked
the manuscript copy of the advertisement
sent, it will be continued until forbid, and char
gea accordingly
" Military advertisements az hslf-priee.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-24
Candles.
Candles.

q BOXES Eckhardt & Jsckson's superior mould
W Candles, for sale cheap by
Mays j NJ. YOUNG.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-24
NO. 4 HERRING.

EUST received, prime lot of No. Herring,
eS for sale. by the barrel retail, cheap for cash
-or Bacon. Lard, Corn, &c, taken in exchange.
r. II. Depot. May 8 WIN KRoESEM
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-24
BY JAMES IL. STEW ART.
MARTlNsBURG GAZETTE.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MoRsIse
AZ $500 year, IL paid in advance $3.50
IL paid Within tine year; and $500 at
the end of the year. No paper discon-
tinaed until all aFreerages are paid, ex-
cept AT the option of the Editor.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-24
Sperm Candles,

SUPERIOR Bedford Sperm Candles--a supply
- received aad for sale very low by
May8 j. M. YOUNG.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-24
Sugars.

ORLEANS, Porto Rico Loaf and Lump Su-
W CARS, of superior quality, received and for
sale by J. M. YOUNG.
Nav
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-24
DRY GOODS. &c.
EsedinstOm store.

vENHE subscriber respectfully begs leave to in
H. form bis friends and the public, that he in
lends continuing his Store ct this place, and will
pledge himself TO sell Goods cheap as they can
be had in this or the adjoining Coenlies. He has
been receiving Goods, 10 addition to his former
siork all NJ "a hieh are
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-24
.Esi0cEing g. .rEasches.

a GROSS Sickel's premium Backing; do.
VI Lacon's Friction Matches, for sale low by the
gross YOUNG'S.
May 8
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-24
NEW GOODS :

and to which he yites a call from his friends; and
he assures them that he will not be under-sold by
any establishment Call and examine.
JOHN T. CO0KUS, Agent.
April 3, l345-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-24

& NOVELS, SPADES & FLOUR Selves
~ Jost received extra article OF Grain, Dict
shovels and Spades. Also, prime article OF
Flour Selves cheap for cash.
X. II. Depot. Aprl3 WIN. KROESEN.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-24
GROCERIES,.

E RESPECTFULLY invite attention tc
H my stock of Loaf and Brown Sugar, Coffee
Molssses, Chocolate. Rice, Pepper, Spices, To-
bseco. Ginger, Salaerstus. &c &c.
April 3 JOHN H. LlKENS.