davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-14

\ EW BOOKS Al FKANCk TAYLOkS.-
" Scenes, Incidents, and Adventures in the Pc
cIhc Ocean, duiiDx the cruise OF the clipper Margs-
;et Oakley, usder Capt. BENZ. MouelI, by Thos j,
Jacobs, it'll engfavings
The Wandering Jew, by Eugene Sue, No. 4.
No. 3. Kendall's Life Of ARdrew JscksoR-25
cents.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-14
souA efas Base Line and West cras Meridian,

Fractional township seven, north Of the old Indian
boundary, Of range fourteen.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-14

MO CHURCH WITHOUT A BISHOP; or the
~ Controversy between the Rev. Doctors Potts
and Wainwright, with preface by The latter and an
lntr' duction and Notes by an Anti-Sectariani in
pamphlet. Just published in New York and this
day received for sale by r. TAYLOR.
Oct 1876
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-03-06
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 6. 1915.

the modest, the fresh in feeling, look up.
on suitors Of advanced years, either with
indifference or disgust While such a
thing as pure, true and gentle affection,
is altogether out of,he question. 10 such
cases, il the desire be still TO enter the
matrimonial state, the unfortunate bache.
Tor is too often compelled or induced to
unite his destiny with that of some spe-
cious widow, or artful husband hunter,
who marries merely for home and its
comforts. How much better, how more
delightful in every sense, for the young
to commence life together, to struggle on,
hand in hand, through the early adversi-
ties which sometimes beset the most ac-
tive, Industrious and untlring constant.
y encouraging and cheering each other,
and rejoicing IN every after period oil
existence, at the difficulties and hdell-
iy which characterized their earlier ca.
reer.
Marriage again, will, in multiplicity
of cases, cal. out the better, the higher,
the purer qualities of our nature, stimulate
us to noble ends by noble means, and in.
duce US 10 keep with more consistency, 10
the path Of virtue, sobsety and integrity.
1t also, in a great variety of cases, is suit
ed to assis. and promote the interests Of
lis votaries, in pecunlary and worldly
sense. thousand temptations beset the
unmarried, from which the married man
is exempt; while thousand pure and
heartfelt enjoyments, Of home, OF family,
aud of children, cluster round the firesde
of happy couple who unite their desii
MES for better or for worse IN youth, Ito
which the bachelor, however benevolent
and kind hearted, must forever be stran.
ger.
How beautifully has il beer asked by
an eminent writer :--"ls there to be found
a gift OF heaven more precious, more wor
thy our most ardent gratitude, than that
OF possessing family, home, where
virtues, kindnesses, and enjoy nen,s are
every. day guests, where the heart and
the eve sun themselves in word Of love,
where the thoughts are lively and enigh.
tened, where friends not only by words
but by action say TO each other-'Thy
Joy, thy sorrow, thy hope, thy prayer, are
nine ?" -Philadelpbia Inquirer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-03-06
THE ARGUMENT AGAINST HANGING.

We observe that the editor of the New
York Morning News, who is one Of an
association OF gentlemen in this city, ac-
lively engaged in overthrowing the Death
Punishment, as they call 1t, places a great
deal of stress, in his arguments against
the gallows, upon the fact that great
many men have gone out Of the world in
that way, protesting with their last
breaths that they were innocent men,
And Gordon, (who, after an investigation
into the murder for which he was found
guilty of being an accessory, which has
lasted year, was convicted and con-
demned, and executed, the other day, at
Providence,) is referred to as case in
point He said he was innocent: not
'to the last" as the News and other pa
pers report, but up to the day of the exc
cution. la full view OF the scatlold, we
do not find him denying that ne was right
fully condemned. But supposing it were
otherwise. Heard the world ever of a
rogue who thought that hanging was the
best thing for HIM? Was there ever one
who swung at Tyburn, who did not Insist
upon it to the last that he was most cruel
ly and unrig hteously abusedl "The
worst use," says Bulwer, in that pattern
anti gallows novel "Paul Clifford, THE
worst use you can put man TO, is to
hang him ;" a sentiment which is now n
text with these tender hearted relormers.
But it may, perhaps, be questioned wheth.
er man who has contracted the habit Of
waylayug people, and shooting them
through the head with muskets loaded
with slugs, can be used to any very good
public purposes unless locking them up
in store dungeons, TO lead long life of
solitary despair, or keeping them at ever
lasting hard labor, under the lash, and
the fostering contempt and scorn OF curl
Gus gazers, be putting them to useful
purpose. The truth is, there is great
deal too much of this mawkishness exhib-
tied nowadays, apon such matters. The
punishment Of death is decree of the
Almighty creator of all things. He de.
nounced the murderer as iorfeiting his
life by his crime, and with His own fin
ger wrote down the just award on the
tablets of His law. His chosen people,
through all their history, acted upon that
constitution Of His commands, and there
is no record Of its abrogatioK upon the
pages of revelation. 1t has been the
usage of the world for ages, through all
gradauors in the process Of clviIlzlug and
humanizing the nations of the earth JUS
tilted by the best jurlsts, and defended by
the most enlightened writers in ethics and
in politics. The philosophy of the pun
ishment seems to demonstrate itself in the
very impulses Of human nature, which
suggest it instinctiveIy, as the just doom
of the murderer. And when these i'm.
pulses find themselves indicated by the
solemn fiat of Omniscience, "Who so
sheddeth mans blood, by man shall his
blood be she'd" it does seem to US that
there can be little necessity for seeking
for further light on the path of duty, in
this regard.--N y. ErpreSs.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-03-06
News, IPolit8oss Sc.
DISCOVERY OF THE AGE
--The Electro Magnetic Light.


Messrs. ]. Milton Saunders and John
Starr have at last succeeded with their
Light, anj a brilliant affair it is. The
apparatus with which their light is made
is small, to allow of easy transportation.
But it may be increased TO an indefinite
extent, and with its enlargement is the IN
crease of the SIZE Of the light. Though
but the size Of a pea, 1t Is sufficient to Illu.
inmate quite a large room, and iorb'ds the
steady glance of the eve. The blaze OF
a candle twenty feet distant from the APP
paratus, and three feet from the wall,
casts upon the wall thick shadow-so
much more brilliant is "the light, though
not one-twen:ieth Of the size OF the can
dies flame. What will be the power OF
this light when increased to the size OF
gas light We cannot conceive.
At q distance the lights looks unlike
other Observation-Disclosures out most
beautiful rays, which, finely colored,
spread magnificentiy from the bright CEN
tire. The inventors say they can make
the light OF different coio.s, and even al
ternately change from one color 10 anoth.
er. The apparatus for producing this IL
Elimination displays great ingenuity, and
a thorough knowledge of that portion of
science which relates TO the principles
they have so successfully applied.
The apparatus will not cost very
great amount. 1t may be kept in one part
of the city, and the light produced by con-
Meeting wires in any other part. Or 1t
may be slowed away in the cellar or gar
ret, as it is not affected by dampness, and
wires be carried to different rooms, TO the
str et or to the neighboriug Streets
What it cannot do in the way OF illumlna-
tons, remains yet te be discovered what
it can do, we may partially conceive.
The inventors started from Cincinnati
on the 3ls. ult., accompanied by Capt.
L. A. King Of Dayton, for England and
France, with the intention of procuring
patents in those countries. We are aSsur-
ed by those who are interested IN know
ing, that there is not the least doubt OF
their most entire and triumphant success.
And thus the new world (and Cincinnstl)
has the honor of a discovery, for which
the scientific men of the old have been
working for century and half.
The brlIancy and cheapness Of the
light, places it beyond thought Of compe-
tltion: added to which, It's most uudoubt-
ed safety every where aad under all cir
cumstauces, it will in the course of few
months, render gas san obsolete idea. -
Cincinnati papers.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-03-06

JUDGE MCLEAN.--The Washington
correspondent of the U. S. Gazette says
that circumstance worthy OF note occur.
red in the Senate, on Saturday last. Mr..
McDufiie was speaking upon the postage
bill, and of the immense patronage that
already belonged to the Post Office De.
parlment, when he took occasion TO pass
a very high eulogium upon Judge Nc
Lean-whose alb lity, as a public officer,
he declared to be unsurpassed-and whom
hs pronounced one of the purest men that
had ever filled public station. Judge
Mclean happened then, by mere chance,
to be sitting upon one Of the sofas IN the
lobby, unseen by Mr.. McDufie. Hearing
himself thus eulogszed, his face crimson
ed, and he looked extremely embarrassed.
Thinking, however, probably, that this
strain would cease with few compliment
tary expressions, he remained IN his seat;
but Mr.. Med. continuing it, even IN war
mer language, the Judge was fairly put TO
flight, and made a rapid retreat out at a
private door, under heavy fire Of de-
served praise.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-03-06
A New REMEDY FOR ToorH-AcnE.-

A New REMEDY FOR TooTH-AoHE.--
Among the thousand remedies for the
Tooth ache, India Rubber is now stated
TO be very eiiicacious one. A piece of
it put on a wire, then melted at the fame
Of a candle, and pressed while warm in
the hollow tooth, and the pain will cease
instantly. The cavity of the tooth should
be first cleaned out with piece OF cotton.
Ia consequence Of the vlscosity and a3he.
siveness Of the India Rubber, the air is
completely prevented from coming into
contact with the denuded nerve, and the
cause Of the Tooth-ache is destroyed.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-03-06
THE TRIIR SPIRIT.

We find the following in the Madlsoni-
an 1.-THE present and the future-ay,
and psst-wll unto in wteathing chap
lets of immortal glory for the brows of
those indomitable spirits who shall coniI!.
butte most in rescuing sister Republic
from the poluting clutches Of the pander-
ing agents of crumbIlng monarchies-
monarchies decaying with their own cor
ruptions. And on the other hand, an in-
deible stigma will forever distigure the
brow of every man who may participate
IN the disgrace Of violation and desecra.
ton Of our Lone Sister, should ii be her
fate to be dragged away from the great
family of Republican States"
Two circumstances especially strike us
in the above paragraph. The first is.
the beautiful association of the future and
past, last year and next year, holding a
quilting party, to finish wreaths for the
present time. We have heard OF sort OF
hypothetical getting together OF two Sun.
days, but the union of the past century
with the future, is rather a poetic flight !
The next circumstance is "the viola.
ton and dissertation of our Lone Sister. i"
Well does the spirit of him of the Madi-
sonian swell at such thought, and justly
does he prepare the stigma, If not the sty
lus, for tbs Shechemites who would per-
petrate the dishonor. Let our Lone Sis
ter, ''the Dinah" Of the republican iami-
", comfort hersefln her tribulation her
honor shall be avenged, if mo: saved.-U.
=. Gazette.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-03-06
New Drug, Confectionery,
ANN GROCERY STORE.

Il. room for many years occupied by Adain
Wv On Queen Street. His assortment OF the
articles in his line, although not tuii the
,os.nt time. will be found TO contain those when
haoescial TO the sick, and pleasing to me taste'
"a lssiaea, his charges are very moderate. ne
shs,sCofe confidently invites the patronage Oh 'ne
nnbc as the quality of his assortment ana ,he ioM
|ehnrge. which he will make mus. oef 1asd nee -
the public appreciation. All who are a,spossa ~
pauonise beginner IN business ana Wiz
scopomy should give him a call Among n'' s''''
'"'s -. found---
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-03-06

HIBERNIANA--"Och, Patrick, soul
are you kilt intirely Bad luck TO the
stone that has knocked the breath out
iv ye!" "No, Teddy Malocn, it's not
kilt am the curse Of st. Patrick upon
the dir-r-ty stone But it has knocked
me spschelessi SO it has"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-03-06

EARLY MARRYING. After noticing the
marriage in New Orleans, of young
man aged seventy years, 10 mademoi-
selle aged only eighty-four years, the
Planters Gazette then remarks:--"We
are not an advocate for early marriages
and feel indignant at the parents of those
children for permitting them to 60 on SO"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-03-06
FooGioalo
From the Knickerbocksr.
A SONG OF THE SEA.

Il OUNU Uf IHE OEA.
BY II. W. ROCKWELL.
A bold brave crew, and an ocean blue,
And ship that loves the blast,
With good wind piping merrily
In the tall and gallant mast:
Ha hal my boys.
These are the Joys,
Of the noble and the brave,
Who love life
In the tempesl's strife,
And home on the mountain wave.
When the driving rain Of the hurricane
Puts the light of the lighthouse out,
And the growing thunder sounds its gong
On the whirlwind's battlefront,
Ha. ha! do you think
That the valiant shrink.
No no!--we are bold and brave.
And we love to fight,
In the wild midnight.
With the storm on the mountain-wave,
Breezes that die where the green woods sigh,
To the lsndsman sweet may be,
But give to the brave the broad-back'd wave,
And the tempest's midnight glee!
Ha ha! the blast
And the rocking mast,
And the sea-wind brisk and cold,
And the thunder's jar
On the seas afsr,
Are the things that suit the bold
The timbers creak, the sea-bitds shrek,
There's lightning in yon blast
Hank to the leeward mariners,
For the storm is gathering fast
Ha ha! tonight
Boys, wa must fight;
But the winds which o. er US yell
Shall never scare
The mariner
In his winged citadel.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-03-06

New WAY OF ADVERTISING. Mr.. John
Wentworth, member of Congress from
the Chicago district, Illinois, is busy writ.
ing letters home. In one of his last, the
following new way of advertising IN
Washington is described
"They have new way OF advertising
here. A man wants his tavern praised.
Accordingly he gives letter writer So,
and he writes to some New York, Boston
or Philadelphia newspaper that--"Co..
Polk, President elect, has taken rooms at
- Hotel" Accidentally, ali the Of.
flee hunters 60 and engage lodgings there!
A man has a piano for sale and he gives
a letter writer S. to write that "Mrs.
Polk has bought one Of Mr.--'s
splendid pianoes." So the matter goes
on to milliner shops, in each Of which
hangs bonnet engaged to Mrs. Polk"
And il takes S. to get letter writer to
tell of it. Indeed, it takes S. and no
more to reach any of his profession. Fol-
this, they will put an eloquent speech in
any mans mouth. For this, put him in
Col. Folks Cabinet. For this, give him
foreign mission. For this, put up COL
Polk at his tavern. For this, make Gov.
Polk buy hat at particular store, &c.
&c. The magic number is So. All un-
der is insult, all over superhuity. A
prominent politician who has no s. to
spare few of tho letter writer's, will not
be prominent long,"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-03-06
Miscellany

POWER OF RELIGIOUS TRUTH.--At a
large public meeting in Boston, last week,
the Rev. Dr. ANDERSON, Secretary Of the
American Board, remarked, that 25 years
ago the Sandwich Islanders were found by
our Missionaries almost entirely destitute
of houses or of dress. Now very large
portion of them enjoy the usual comforts
of civilized life. Then they had no con-
cepton of written language; but by the
Missionaries their language has since
been reduced TO writing, and one hundred
and fifty millions of printed pages have
not been sufficient to meet the demand Of
the native mind for reading. Upwards
OF 30, 900 have been admitted TO the COM
munion of different Evangelical churches,
who have continued to adorn Their pro-
Iession ;--about one third of the entire
population. Formerly they were govern.
ed, so far as governed atall, by the will
of despotlsm now they have a written
code OF laws; the regular administration
of Justice and the common blessing of
freedom and Christianity. What lesson
for patriots!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-03-06
MARTINsBURe GAZETTE.

grgLisnED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
A, 90 90 year, II paid In advance s<'oo
~ naid within the years ana cS,oo Ut
~ md OF tho year. No paper os.coh-
nv NATL ali arrearages are paid, ex-
mi NJ the option of the Editor.
..usor,ssaKsrs will be inserted three times
a. Ger square, fourteen lines) and at % cents
g~5yTbe number of insertions must be marked
he manuscript or copy of the advertisement
y, or il will be continued until forbid, and char
,Aaeeordiag{y.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-03-06

A Ill persons indebted to the Estate of William
"a Kroesen. decd, will please to call and settle
their dues, either by payment or closing by note,
their open accounts, hope this notice will not
be disregarded, as ii is desirable that the Estate
shall be- closed up as speedily as possible.
WASHINGTON kRoESEN, Asm'r.
Iannarv l6 l64J-u
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-03-06

Died in Howard district, on the Isl
January, Nicholas JACKSON, (colored)
at the avanced age Of 100 years. The
deceased was a servant OF Gen. Washing
ton during the Revolutionary war.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-03-06

WALKING VARIETY AND Provision
SToRE.-An old lady, apparently about
fifty years Of age, genteely dressed with
cloak and mutf, was brought into the
New York police office, on Saturday las,
upon charge of attempting 10 steal an
umbrella. Upon searching her, the fol-
lowing articles were found secreted in her
muf, viz: two lady's cans, one lrat feather
one worsted hood; two pairs of worsted
mitts, one dozen spools of cotton, one gen.
tleman's glove, one worsted cuff, two cut
glass tumblers, and tour business cards.
Tied to her waist, beneath her dress,
were four large pockets, within which
were three large oysters, one boiled crab,
on steak of fresh cod fish, seven large red
onivns, two very large, fiat Dutch turnps,
one apple, one orange, one potatoe, three
large pieces Of tatfy, four dougbnuts, two
mullins, two fancy poundcakes, and CO.
ply of Bishop Onderdonk's trial.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-03-06
That Old stand OF
~ IN I'M M a. 81

z O " n g %
v;,h Measure that the undersigned, who
r.. recently returned to his native place. IN
ua HI. friends and the public that he has open
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-03-06

MorHEK OF THE GRAccHI.- Old Vir.
ginia is generally called by the patriots in
their frolcs, ''the mother of the Gracchi."
We rather think she is, also. by second
marriage, the "mother OF the Office beg.
CARS" According TO recent data, more
than one half OF the office hunters at Wash.
ington are Virglnians. Georgetown ADJ.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-03-06

Acid Muriaiic
Nitric I
Medic-pure
: 0xalic
Sulphurie
Tartaric--pnly
Ether Nitric
Vitfiol
Alcohol, Ammon. Carb.
Arrow Root
Arsenic, white-pulv.
Balsam Copayia
Capsules
Bark-best Lima
Slippery Elm
Fine
Berries Cubebs
Black Lead
Backing Paste
BorBx-rehned
Burgundy Pitch
Birthstone, Roll
Brushes, Paint--full as
soItment
CalomeI, English
American
Camphor, refined
Carageen or Irish Moss
CASTLE Soap
Chalk, all kinds
Cologne Water, ASSORTED
Confectionery do
Copperas, Creosote
Corrosive Sublimate
Court Plaster, black
Cream Tartar
Emery corn, Emery ilouiI
Extract Colocynth Comp
Electerium
Julap
Monesia
Lead
Rathania
Flake White
Flor. Benzoine
Chamomile
Sulphur
Florida Water
Fol. SIENNA, 4 lexandria
IRA, Uria
Frostings, assorted
Gall Aleppo, Give
Gold Leaf
Gum Aloes Socotrine
Ammoniac
: Arabic, Turkey
Assafntida
Benzoine
Gsmboge
Guiacum
Mytrh
Opium
ScamHony
Shellac
Tragacanlh
Hive Syrup
Hydriodate of Potash
Indigo, Spanish
Ink Powder, black
Durable !
Isinglass. Russian sheet
Judkin's Ointment
Jujube Paste
Lamp Black
Lint Patent, Lip Salve
Liquor Ammonia Forts
Liquorioe Ball
Logwood, ground
Lucifer matches, Nader.
Magnesis, ali kinds
Morphine, Acetate and.
SuIphate
Musk, Mustard
Nutmegs, Ochre
Oil Aniseed
Cassia
= Castor, by the gall.
Cloves, Oil CrotOn
{ Cubebs, do Lemon
Linseed, do Salad
{ Rose (Olto of Rose }
Sassafras
Seneca
SpeT maceti- winter
strained
Turpentine
Norwood
Ocre, Yellow
Paper, Sand
Pepper, Black
: Cayenne, American.
African
Percussion Caps
Pink Root
Plaster, Adhesive
Cantharides, Roll
8 Leerl's Rheumatic
Mercurial, strong
w. H.
~ 40 IO4A
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-03-06

Precipitate, Red
Prussian Blue
Pumice Stone
PATENT MEDICINES.
Bateman's Drops
Bears Oil
Dabby's Csrminatiye
Eye Wafer
Essence Cinnamon
Peppermint
German Pills
Godfrey's Cordial
Harlem Oil
Lees Ambitious Pills
OIL Spike, Oil Stone
Ointment, Bastilicon
Ciiron
Mercurial
Opodeldoc
Toolhe Ache Drops
Turling Balsam
Quicksilver
Quinine Sulphate
Red Lead, Painters
Rochelle Salts
Root, Black Snake
Ginger
Jamaica
lpecacuanna
Rhubar5
: Turkey
Sarsaparilla
Seneka
Squills
Rosin, Yellow
Rotten-Stone
Saffron, Eng lish
Sage, Pearl
Sa,aratus
Sal. Ammoniac, refined
Epson
Glauber
Tartar
Seed, Anis
Cardamoa
CorIander
: Foenugreeh
. Mustard, Black
{ White
Segars, Spanish
Seidlitz Powders
Smalts' assorted Colors
Snuff, all kinds
Soap, Fancy, variety
: Shaving Cakos
9 White Bar
Windsor, assorted
Soda Powde,s
Spanish Brown
Spalulas, Sponge, fine
Spirits Nitre, Dulcess
Turpentine
Starch, Sugar of Lead
Syrup, Lemon
EhubaTb
Squills
Syringes, assorted
Tamarinds
Tapioca Pearl
Tartar Emetlc
Varnish, Black OIL
Copsl, by the gall.
Venitian Red
Venice rurpentine
Waters, Black
Red
Wax, White
{ Yellow
White Lead, Dry
in Oil
White Vitriol
Whiting
Window Glass, asserted
Wine, Antimonial
Colchicum
Wood, Brazilletto
ground
( fustic, Log Wood
FANCY ARTICLES.
Snuff Boxes
Razor Straps
Segar Cases
Agate Marbles
SpectacIes
Thermometers
Ink Stands
Tooth Paste
Sealing Wax
Sand Boxes
Water Colored Paints
Beads, assorted
Silver Thimbles
Combs, assorted, and a
variety of other articles.
. ESLETINE & 60.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-03-06
Fya1-S Seed candy,

A agreeable article for coug his, &c,' usea as
Y IN. Ordinary candy, for sale by co
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-03-06

and all other articles in their line to which they
respectfully invite the attention of buyers.
1 he following are among their stock, and any
preparation or compound will be carefully attended
to.