davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-14

INTERESTING RELIC.-A new Me-
thodist Church was recently dedicated
n Watertown, Mass. The vane sur
mounting the Spire Of the church was
presented by the Unitarian Society,
and Is an historical relic-being the
Identical one which graced the spire
OF the building in which the first Con.
tinental Congress was held.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-14
lnSOlVCnt notice.

HDY order Of David w. Jones, esq,
Il = Judge of Probate of Iowa county,
in the Territory of Wisconsin, of the de-
gree of Counsellor at Law, notice is here.
by given of an order requiring all the
creditors of Henry Z. Howard, of the
county of S4uk and Territory aforesaid,
an insolvent debtor Pcti:ioning for the
benefit of an acI entitled IAN act fof the
relief of insolyent debtors" to show cause,
if any they have, before the said Judge OF
Probate, at his Office IN the town Of Min
eraI Point. in the county Of Iowa alnre.
said, on the first Monday in March next,
at ten O'Clock IN the forenoon ofthat day,
why a. assignment Of said insoyents
estate should not be made, and he be dis.
charged from his debts.
MOORE & LELAND,
Att'ys for Pelltioncr,
Dated November 18th, l847. evil
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-14
The Daily and Weekly ChronOtype

EDITED BY ELIZUR WRIGHT.
PUBLISHED BY WHITE, POTTER &. WRIGHT
Is STATE ST, BosT
FEvEBM S-DAILY, ONE CENT.
FL each number. For any sum forward
ed to the publishers free Of expense, they
will send the paper at that rate till the
money is exhausted.
WEEKLY,-T dollars a year in
advance, or for any shorter time at the
same rate. For FIVE dollars, three copies
will be sent for one year.
This publication is made in the finest
style of newspaper typography. 1t is
Independent of all sects, parties, and eli
ques, expressing freely the views of its
editor and of such correspondents as he
thinks proper to admit, on all subjects of
human interest.
1t advocates equality of human rights
and the alb clifton of slavery, thorough
land reform. cheap postage, abstinence
from intoxicating drinks, exemption Of
temperance men from taxes to repair the
damages of drinking. reform in writing
and spelling the English language, the
abolition ofcapital punishment, universal
and kindly liberation in religion, life and
health insurance, water cure. working
mems protective unions, and all other
practical forms of association for mutual
aid and generally, Progress.
1t also gives the news from all parts Of
the country In the most condensed and
ineligible style
IT'S EXCHANGE LIST is already
very large-so large that it will be increa-
sed only on condition that the paper re-
guessing the exchange will keep the a
bove Prospectus standing in its columns
THE PUBLISHERS.
Boston, Sept. L. l847.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-14

COME AND SEE
EF there is not the best selection OF + all
land Winter Goods ever offered 10 the
public in this town, at the old stand OF
VIVIAN & DAVEY,
CHEAP Corner Store,)
at the junction of Commerce and Fountain
Streets. Among their
DRY GOODS
Nav be found the following:
Black, Blue, Brown. and Invisible Green
French and English Broad Cloths;
Black, Plaid, Fancy and Striped Cassl-
meres and Doeskins
Black, Blue, Gray and Gold mix'd Sat
inetts;
Blue, Plaid and Fancy Cloaking for La
dies.
A very superior article of Hunters Cord,
Pilot, Full'd and Sleeps Gray Cloths,
suitable for oyercoats in this cold eli
mate;
Oil Cloths, Canvass for floors,
Printed Druggett, Chenille Hearth Rugs,
Ingram and Venitian Carpeting,
Plaid and Plain Linseys;
Red, Scarlet, Yellow, Blue, Green ,Strip'd,
Plaid and White Wooden and Cotton
Flannels;
Whitney, Mackinaw: Bachelor and Horse
Blankets;
Blue, Scarlet, Green and White Blankets
from to l1-4, suitable for Blanket
Coats;
Cashmeres, Mouseline de LANES. of vari-
Gus qualities from Is 10 40 cents per
yard.
Linen, Cotton, Scotch and Birds-eye Di-
apers.
Irish Linens. Bishop and Scotch Lawns.
Brown Holland and Russia Ducks.
Swiss, Boo, Null, Jacconet, Striped,
Cross Bard and other Muslins.
Edgings, English BleGch'd Shooting and
Shir.ings, from "a TO ia wide.
Hickory, striped for Shifting.
Bleach'd and Unbleach'd Drilings.
Wide and Narrow Ginghams.
French, Plaid and Striped Domestic do
York Denims and English Bed Furniture
for Is cts, warranted not to fade in wash
ing.
Glass gov and Corset Jeans
Bedticking.
Black and Plaid Alpaccas.
Parametta Cloths.
A variety of Shawls of a superior quality.
Corn-meal Bagging and bags.
Crash, Linen and Cotton Table Cloths.
Pins, Tapes and 300 I'd. Spool Cotton.
Hats, Caps, Fur MuffS and Boas.
Ladies' and Gents Kid and Wooden
Gloves.
A splendid assortment Of Ribbons,
Buck-skin and Wooden Mittens,
Wooden Socks Comtorters &c.
A beautiful assortment of
GOES,
from 81 to rs cts. per yard. A great
variety of
Ready Made Clothing,
They have also good assortment of
Books and Stationery,
SUCH AS
Morse's and Parley's Geographys.
Saunders lst ID Sd and 9Th Glass read
Bullion's Grammars, Smiths Arithme-
ties and Parley's Common School His
tories.
Pictorial Spoilers and Primmers, Elemen
tary do. and Christmas Primmers.
Rough & Ready Almanacs, Steel pens
Quilts, SeaPg Wax and Waters.
Letter and ACCOMPLISHMENT paper.
Blank, Memorandum and Copy Books
Iron, Steel and Nails
QueenswGre, HGrerare Cutlery,
GROCERIES, BOOTS 6. SHOES,
Good Pine and Oak Lumber,
Salt, PIastering Hair,
&C., &C., &c.
. Remember our Teas are Second to
none in the West, and here is to be found
the Pure English Saffron.
ALSO-A good supply of
Drssgs s. azSeCEsc6nes.
The subscribers return grateful thanks
to their friends and the public for their
liberal patronage, and feel assured their
goods and prices will continue to give
general satisfaction to all those who pat
ronize them, being selected expressly for
this market, and will not be undersold.
CaII and coo oc rood tbora NOV no
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-14
vSlC Goods.

10 Miners and sIHelters.
M LII persons are hereby notified not to
"a trespass by Mining or Digging upon
the following Lands, without the written
consent Of the owners or agent, to wit
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-14
TO MINERS AND OTHERS.
Public Notice.

a Ii persons are hereby notified not to
~ trespass. Mine. dig upon the following
lands without the written permiss ion OF
The n,vnnr or arrnt-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-14
.NOTTCE

Is hereby given by the Board of Commits
sioners of Iowa county, that certificates
of deposite of old orders of the county OF
Iowa, made with the Clerk of the Board
of commissioners of said county, in accor-
dance with the provisions of law, will be
received by said county in payment Of
county taxes, and of all dues payable to
said county.
Bv order of tn e board:
Attest: NJ M. COTHREN, Clerk
6tf BID. Co. Com'rs. ]. c. w. T.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-14

And furthermore, all persons are forbid
removing any Mineral from the premises
without the written permission of the
owner or agent. In the absense of the
undersigned, Mr.. GEORGE MEssERsNIITTI
will have full charge of the PREMISES afore-
said. L. S. MORGAN, Agt.
Dodgeville, Oct. /, 1S47. Stf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-14

MNAME to the enclosure of the sub.
"a scriber, eight miles north of Frank
lin, on the military road, red and white
speckled OK, 6 years old, and pied heif,
er one year old; Also, a two year old light
bay flly, with long tail and 4 meaIy
mouth. STEPHEN w. KNOWLTON,
ELLSWORTH PARMELEE.
December II, 1912. 4wl6
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-14
COME and SEE

HF there is not the best selection OF Fan
land Winter Goods ever offered to the
public In this town, at the old stand OF
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-14

Erygs s. aRScCgsc6aes.
The subscribers return grateful thanks
to their friends and the public for their
liberal patronage, and feel assured their
goods and prices will continue to give
general satisfaction to all those who pat
ronize them, being selected expressly for
this market, and will not be undersold.
Call and see, as good there may be-
Better can't be found.
VIVIAN & DAVEY.
Nov. ID. 1047.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-08-03

We Americans are always in a hurry. We are e.
ternnly on rcshare born, married, live, de, and
are buried in hurry. Every thing goes on the fast.
double action high pressure principle. Il is all steam
|--sleam-seam. We bolt our meals in twinAling
do all our business in ajerk--sleep as ON wager
and finally pass off the stage almost before we are
known to have irodden II. Ii is pity we cannot a.
void this extreme OF activity and initiate. 10 moder.
ate degree. the steadness and canness OF John Bull
writer thus sensibly discusses this point:
Look at the thealres-the people come rushing in
IN the middle Of piece and before the curtain begins
to fall the tag 10 be spoken ,or the moral explained
up start hundred people IN tremendous hurry 70
get out If their lives depended being where
else IN Two minutes and half. How many fine ef
forts in pay--how many chef d'eucres in concert
have seen utterly destroyed by this in hammered
and indecent haste.
Cross ferry, and long before the boat arrives two
Of the boat, ready 10 jump ashore, riskng life
and limb 10 save ten seconds OF tmea child is knock
ed overboard-a boys foot smashed, or young man
in the first bloom crippled for life What matter !!
That man now walking leisurely up the street got
shore nearly half minute earlier than he would have
done had he the same risk and caused perhaps
the accident
Get into an omnibus, and with one foot on the step
and the other inside the driver pulls The door TO- whips
up the horses and you pitched bead first into
stoet cenlIetnans diaphragm. settle into sen,imen
tai lady's lap.
Now what in the name of wonder is the cause of
all shis--do we gain anylhng2 Mo- DOVE enjoy
anything in this everlasting rush No! Do we live
longer or die more happily? No!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-08-03
rEwALr SOCIETY.

You know my opinion Of female sociev With
out It, we should degenerate into brutes This obser-
walton applies with ten fold force 10 young men, and
those who are in prime Of manhood. For, after a
certain time Of life, the literary man make shift Ga
poor one granD TO do without society Of ladies'
To young man, nothing is so important spin,
OF devotion (next to hls CreaoD To some amlabe
woman, whose image may occupy his heart, and
guard il from pollution, which besets il on all sides.
A man ought 10 choose his wife. Mrs. Primrose
did her wedding gown, for qualities tina, wear we'll"
One thing al least is true, that II matrimony has us
cares. cellbacys has pleasure. A Newton or a
mere scholar may fad empioymentin study; man
of literary taste can receive in books powerful aux
ary; but man must have bosam ffiend. aud
children around him cherish aud support the dreaf-
mess of old age.--.John Randolph.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-08-03
A vucurAsru cuarosrTv.

We have seen new curiosity IN the vegetable king
dom. which Is becoming an object Of interest 10 the
fashionable world. We understand that many speci
mems Of il have been sent to National Institute
Ii is nut, and called the vegetable ivory or nut OF
the ivory plant" The SHE'LL or outer covering OF the
nut scarcely thicker than that of the common hazel
and OF similar color and extremely hard that
no instrument can readily make an impression on il.
Ills classed among the family OF palms, and is
mon in the Mascareen islands. where il is called tagna
plant II is about half as large again as the horse
chesnut The kernel, in its early state includes lin
pid liquor, which becomes milky and sweet, and al
length acquires the solddily Of ivory, which il very
much resembles in color polish, and consistency. The
English are manufacturing variety oil fancy articles
of the nut. which said TO be snpersedng the ee-
phanl ivory One quality OF this nut IS said TO be, that
s shavngs may he boiled into milky liquor. and not
at all geatiDous aud should cot be asonlshed II
some OF our ingenious countrymen We're 10 lind out
method Of reducing large masses of it TO the H.
quid form, and then moulding j, into beautiful orna-
ments OF a size much larger than those which are
made OF the animal ivory.
The guila percha and the ivory nut probably not
the only vegetable curiositiessusceptibe OF use, too
which may be found in the islands of the east. aud
which our enterprisng commercial men may discov-
er in the countries they Fay VISIT and introduce into
our arls.-Union.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-08-03
ryorrs CT DOVES

We have already noticed the plainliye notes of
doves These are not, however, the sounds oil IAN
en,aion. bat those oftenderness aud love- The cooing
of The Zenada dove is said TO be peculiarly touching.
so that one who hears il for the first tne naturally
stons 10 ask sWha bird is that?' It's effect on the
feelings is illustrated BY an anecdote respecting a
pra,e. who was associated with band OF the most
lesne,ate villains that ever annoyed the Florida
coast. This man had frequent occasions 10 repair TO
certain wells near which the doves nestled. and their
soli and melancholy cry was the means Of awakmg
in his breast feelings which had long slumbered' aud
Of melting his heart to repentance, lie was accnS.
,oosd 10 finger nj the spot, and to contrast hs guilty
and ,yrechei life with lormer days OF eompara.ge in-
noreuce and peace He said that he never iet the
saIl y;,honf;ncreased fears and msglvngs respecting
ulury and last he become 50 dsePy ~e ovT hea1
rrin, his life Of horrors, that be poured ous ms sou'
IN uTpeaons for mercy and fny sso oas Of %
an ~ a ~, - bis own family who Were deporng
his absence Ills escape 9m his vessel sn was h az,
no danger seemed 10 him comparable WIN 'hs'
Of living in the violation Of human and alyne
laws. AT last he happily reached his former no"e'
and settled in peace aoony his friends.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-08-03
CAESARS WIFI.

Most Of our readers have heard the saying ga sol
dier's bravery like CRsar's wife, should be beyond
suspicion The following, which take FROM the
NE q that great Roman. recently Published will
plain the ausion
'Clodius was one OF the men whose names occur
most frequently in the histories ofhose times; man
who dlsgraced his birth and bis talents BY the lowest
personal vices. and by the prostitution Of his great
wealth and eoguence to the worst purposes Of sedi
iion
This Clodius had a passion for Pompeia, Cnsar's
wife. Pompea was closely watched by CAESARS mos
Their, Aureia. In the year when Cesar pretor, a
favorable occasion for their meeting seemed TO offer.
~ The celebration Of The mysteries oil ihe Good Cod
dess, which was held a, Csesars house. aud attended
only by women. The Romans allowed no man--not
even the master Of the house 10 be present at these
mysteries; tie pictures and images Of men were
covered. The sbsenceofn,en the oheren,ef-
tanments afforded The opportunity for young female
slave OF Ponpeia 10 admit Codius beardless youIh
disguised as female musician
As he was afraid oFexciling suspicion by remaining
alone he wandered through the darker parts of the
Paf'msnis, where be was met by one Of AureIia' $
slaves, who put some Questions 70 him. taking him
for waHian. dis voice betrayed him; and The az
irghled slave ran % The company crying that there
was man IN ihs house. immediately Aurela put a
stop 20 the siees peed Inc statues and symbols OF
the dvnes. closed the gates aud searched every part
loi me manson With torches. Ciodius was found in
me cnamDer ollhe slave that admitted him. All the
Immediately divorced pompeia.
DOM Aureha, CAESARS mother, and Julia, hs SIS
ef related The story. When Cesar was called upof
iof ms leslmony, he replied with his characteristic
caution, thai he knew nothing about il. Being asked
ny, then. have you divorced Pompeia p? he repiiet
because t@sars wife should be not only free iron
crime, but beyond suspicion.o
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-08-03

poffiral.
THE OLD Apple TREE.

'a' oia apple tree where in childhood pla yed.
nouhd tne Chair Of my grandsre that stood Is H,
~ 'ae 70, ones that once beneath are gone,
ana 'le old apple tree j. deserted and lone
But dear to my heart is that old apple trees
Us Us blossoms first tempt the low murmurng hoe,
.ne Ied-ofoast yet neses ms branches among
Ana the lark from t'stop pours his his prison song
me grass s still green ot the sod anderneatb,-
Ana 'ne ibflar dstiis there ii i odorous BREATH
: NC rose and the columbins ssi arc as iais,--
And as sweet as in childhood biest .eason t.sv wore
And long may that tree in it'sverdue 81 sesn
And long may the turf underneath il IL orsan
I he birds there sing sweety and flowers hlosn fsirt
For me form Of my mother is stsnbering ttsye.
Lewiston, May LIST, 1879. ~
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-08-03

The Boston Advertiser publishes a letter from an
Americas gentleman in Paris. giving detailed sc-
count Of the recent resurrection. The following ex-
tract bears date June 9th:
Having member Of the National Guard TO drive
carriage we have to-day gone through every place
and street where the contest had taken place The
number of barricades more Than 300 ] an, as
onished that the insurgents have been mastered--not
less han-7J. 900 of these people defended the barri
eades with arms. will nlake 10 attempt to describe
the scene have witnessed to-day. Think OF four
day fighting 10 the streets Of city, and TWO days OF
eannonading and firing Of shells aud YOU mag inkss
CINE what I'VE have sesr gc,Jay. must close " what
has occurred will greatly strengthen the Republican
cause. think il will In6etinile|y. butcerainly put
and Louis Napoleon.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-08-03

No scene nor phrase Of unadu,eraied human selfish
ness is below or beyond This. The robber vino sabs
BIS sicm 10 get at his pockei--the ncendiary who
fires city in the hope ofspolsis more the slave
OF the lost fof gold than that grayheaded sinner
thai bughteyed nervous youth, who stands leaning
over the faro table watching every card il the DIES
tiny Of bis Immortal soul hung--aud SO perhaps it
does--up0n the issue.
We nave here pictured only the tip top establish
ment. where gambling IS carried on upon the most
gentlenaanly and arsioesac principles. briefgiance
al other and tar different Institutions for obbing fools
81 Their money we must reserve for nnoher number
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-08-03
TINE ror ouwwrTT TED.


In nsofour country tagerns few years snce ts'e
happened number ofrespectabe farmers. clad ~ me
rugged IN the highest style with a watch in his peck
e. who s'Fulied about heroom with great pomp lang
Ing bis watch keyshnd seals in the most toppish man
nef, Alter swagsfrng about the room for ew MI
room 10 drop money with him. one piece a, time.
anu 'ae one whose purse held oo, the longest should
axe ave me wh9'e and treat The company no one az
appeared 10 accept his challenge which only ten
rorilv / se lep more lnialed win az aes = w.
Al lenSes rusty eohhe bur shrewed old farmer oh
sefVtu' no one esq would accede the oiier. he
w9p'a 90 u is done said the Top, and immediately
ee'.e" o,'tHe 'I''a man to old the hat The farmer
calied oahs Town copper, and dropped il into the
I hat The iAp i"meda'ey dropped in his second
piece, and The farmer. feeling in his pockeier anoh
81 piece, but finding none. gravely observed. n am
beat, have no more youanay take she whole aud
treat the company"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-08-03
AAkTAsBURG BERKELEY COUNTY VIRGINIA. THURSDAY MORNING AUGUST SIS

the means Of introducing the weeping willow
into England and America. So is this world
made up and governed By trifes, at first too
small to attract notice and the wise man will not
only cultivate sharp eyes but attentive habits,
making the most and best Of everything, and
despiseth nothing small, but small SOULS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-08-03

A friend of ours, who keeps boarding house, says
The Dit of certain boaders stomach at his house APP
proximaes nearer TO the .'bo,iomess pit" than any
thing he has ever seen. He never becomes satisfied
and is always hungry-is The reason he assigns for
his opnion.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-08-03
rRoM THE Bosros cuLTIvAroR
Tzzz uAprv rxAM,

In walking down Second Street, on my way 10 The
Arsenal, found crack IN my boot, and recollecled
we osd auage, a s'lMh 70 time saves nine, popped
INTO The hrst cobbIers shop found get il nieeded
Knocked Tor pleasures are generally most elished
Iad no expectation OF meeting with philosophical
ssooief Pulling on my boot looked AZ the
" nal an expressive forehead What an express
sse eye there Is truth ~ Physiogomy, xeiaim.
ieu 70 myself, The fellows brains not made
o. green peasl AS he was fixing the boot,
,pousa o. man born with capacities for INTEL
'ee'hi pleasure ana improvement. LOFTY, lordly, -
wasting his whole ex stance. pent up in small
room: knochng away WITH his hammer, and bend
ing rom morning ~ night iap-stone and
anu wniie me glorious sua was rolling in bis golden
course anu all nature smiling in her most gorgeous
and snperh scenery, moving the gaze, and filling The
ophoidef w'ihsnbiinic feelings. here said 10 myself
sfs man pefpetnally sirasning his eyes 10 poke a
hos Drstie through little hole What and EN-,
pioyment Tor man capable il properly INSTRUCTED of
measuring The disispce 10 Mercuryi i:is iulposs
Pc 'hisl ne can DC hapfyhe is oat ofhis spler.
Gus. ashe go: The thread through the lhird hole.
spoke Y him and said, "Yonr room Is very small
Ae yog, nappy here e He answered with soine en-.
eray, Happy! Yes, as happy as theday is long
aug woula nui eSenange situations with the President,
aoV Interfere WIN politics; but know all about
'hs mem,
!, Bnl are YOU happy N yonr employmcnt,confncd
~ ~ - 'iiN sns''' room
:, ~ 'e'aahiy me TACT ~, nan 81 the world
uon , "uow now 70 De happy. was Tor whIe
hu ~ aooat happiness; but, sitting on my
spoi aug WipcunS seriously one day. got Tho Sc
~ 'nousl' 'nat % ee happy yon must be rich
al a"a g.. iafss hopse'
aiu more 'afn'ufe Ny 'ar fha necessary. and table
gsoahihs WIN every thing. BaI soon found outal
ma, was sun
with heir fine anses and III
400 and havaa Urea, ,saI ~ ;, -, $50 =.
oei Of my ,ile CAMP. and laughing at the foles OF
me world. lhry con SCENE, and il does them no
iafn. Between YOU md me.she world are busy pur.
SUNG mere shadows ;pne wants 70 be rich, another
70 get INTO oiilee-neyv satisfied; but here am 1,
tnendlng old shines coase$sed with lot and etua-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-08-03

An absent minded gentleman, ON retiring at night.
put his dog 10 bed, and kicked himself down stairs
He did discover his mistake until he went d yslp
and the dog tried 10 sno.e
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-08-03

nANJEL X. DOLL. Undertaken and House s JONI n
4 n.r,-Shop Oh Burke Street, Two doors i-as' -
- r, ss,,, n reformed Church.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-08-03

ID URNS & VANARSDALE dealers. in Dry
~ Goods, Groceries, Hardware, QueenswSe, sc,
Queen Street, Mariinsburg, Virginia.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-08-03

A. & G. w. DOLL, dealers in Dry Goods, Gro
NJ ceries. Hardware, Queenswase, Sd, on the
corner King andQueen Streets.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-08-03

hBdiLiP S. CUNNING HAM, Fashionable Tailor.
= 9hop on the corner OF Queen and John Streets
.iofmeriy Painek Cunningham's