davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-03

----zsz---l--v NOTECE.-Thn subscriber takes
.,Yt-s-1j thi. method of ofinforming the citizens
j = u OF Lynehburg and the surrounding
country, that he has located imselfamong them for
the purpose Of Tuning and Repairing Piano Fortes.
He viii also repair Violins, Guitars and Musical In
struments in general.
From the many years experience that he has had
in the manufacture of Piano Fortcs he iattcrs him
self that he will give entire satisfaction to all who
may favor him with their patronage.
The facilities which he possesses enables him to
furnish Pianos of the most superior Manufacture in
this country.
Persons residing in the country, by addressing the
subscriber, can have his personal attendance.
n. i. All orders left at u. h. Payne & Bros
Book Store. or at his room over j. T. Woodson'
Cabinet Wareroom, opposite the Franklin Hotel.
will be promptly attended to. 0fd Pianos taken in
exchange for new. E. d. MORSE.
Sen 25-3m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-03

3sss--s1fu::Ht NOTsCE.--Iha have for sale three
new Freight Boats, made of the best
matcrai and workmanship. Any person wishing
10 purchase. be furnished upon very accommo-
dating terms. Apply To the subscriber near Elk
Greek Mills, Amherst county. VA.
July lots ALEXANDER NUNDY.
Republican, copv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-03
ITO THE MANUFACTURERS OF

n TObHCCO.-The undcrsigned COMMITS
sion and FGrrayiiag Merchants, Dealers in Gree
RIGS Produce. md AGENTS FOR THE SALE
or lf1NG'FACTTRED TOBdCCO, respect.
fully solicit conSignments and by strict attention
TO the interests ofthose who Patronisc US, we hope
to give entire satisfaction.
The usual advances made on consgnments.
LANGLEY & MANSER.
CiacRaqti Ohio.
No, - Front ST., between Main and Walnut
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-03
y NEW HOOKS JUST re-


ZA-EkZ9 cEtvED ny u. b. PAYNE q. Bro
VzAa1AaN and for sale at publishers prices
The Ladies ofihc Couvenaut,by Rev. J. Anderson
Duyton. story of Ann life,
Ahan, tale of the world,
Sea and Sailoi. by Cotton,
To- tale of the Golden fanc,
Passages in the life of Mr.. NJ. Maitland.
The Stonc-mnson or ST. Point, by De Lamurtcne,
Ether and chlorofurm in Surgery,
treatise ON Hui-hnuscs.
Service afoet and ashore, by Scmmcs, L. s. n.
Nagamnndo, hy Warren,
Fresh Glcnuings. by Tx Marvel,
Adventures and travels in Mexico, by Carpenter
incidents in Pastors life. by Wsncr, d. D.,
Epoch Of Creation, by f. Lord.
Hurry-graphS, &c, by n. =. Willis,
The human body and its connection with man,
Caleb Field, tale of the Puritaus.
Rcgo, or the Spanish Martyr Tragedy,
Poems Of F. A. & NJ. V. Fuller.
Religion of Geology, by Hitchcock.
Oct. lots
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-03

IL CAKIiIAtIES,-Ih The subscriber hns The
pleasure to say tos friends that he has just receiv
ed large lot of Cnuiages and Bgegies Of almost
every description selected at the North by Of
the most experienced Coach builders he has ever
known, and who has retired from busines. The
STYLES are Of the latest and most approved patterns
at prices lower than ever. only ask call to con-
vince the public of the fact.
Oct 9-3m HENRY NJ. DIDLAKE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-03

C+ay - A. (VCHRAN, MHNtTTt q
NJ RER and Deaier IN Carrtages. Bdrot-
rhes, Buggics &c, has for sale FIVE SECOND-
HAND CARRIAGES. which he will sell at almost
any price to get rid of them.
He manufactures Carriage and Buggy Harness
Of the best quality, having experienced workrnen
and the besi materials, which he will sell low, eli
thcr with without the Carriages.
A. COCHRAN.
SgpGre beioir nc Franklin Hoicl Main Sired,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-03

4 COTTON Yarns ana oZnaburgs
~ on cunsignmcnt.--Iust received. largo lot OF
COTTON Yarns (Chario'tcssid. Fac,oyy. }
Also lot of Oxnaburgs. for sale by
MOORAIAN & MARTIN.
Also lot Of Retc Mackertl.
Julv l7-ts NJ e. NJ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-03

--zsssgs---l---, SUPERIOR PZANDS.-D.
I, B. PAYNE & BRO have just re-
j = j j ccivcd a new supply OF knube &
GehIe's Pianos--osc r1y elegant. Thos have now
an hand good supply from $3.50 to $500 Being
agents. we sell al tho manufacturer prices, and will
warrant them tr please both in price and quality.
SnIAt g.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-03
NALL AND sEE.-JoHN P. WRIGHT

VAIL AMI = r. E.-jOifN L. Nhitiit
~ has just returned from the North, with the lar
st, chcapest and hest stock Of G. Old AND .SIi.-
TER U1TCHES, Jcweiry of all kinds. Books.
kationery, Paper flangings, &c, &C.. ever seen in
yuchbnrg. lie believes TINT any one wanting
oods, in his linc, will be perfectly satisfied with
assntencns rad rF~ce. Sers s9--ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-03
VOL. xxx.
TERRY d SHIELDS,1
MISCELLANEOUS.

O6iee ofAe rirginia and Tennessee u. r comp'y.
LYSoHBuRG, OcT 81, 1851.
VyHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Of this Com
l. pany have ordered requisition Of Five Dol
lars per share, upon al the stock which has been
subscribed, payable on-thc 10th November next, be-
inr the 10th upon the old subscribers and Sth upon
the new. and further requi-ition Of Five Dollars
per share payable on the lst December next. being
i7th upon the old subscribers and 9th upon the
now.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-03
ATTEST IMPROVE
NT.-WHTTElITRSTrS CFT rppA

IrED DAGUERREAN GALLERIES. Nam Siroc,
tsynctbsrg Bank Sqgart; a Main 81 Richmond:
(vcanore 81, Petersburg; Main 81. Norfolk, aO7B
baltimore s.. Balimorc; PcAasylcaaia Arcauc.
I'ash,ag'oH, d. c.; Bross~ay. Ncr York-The
nbscriber would respectfully inform the public
generally, that he has just retu,ned from the North
where he has spent several days in each of the A.
'ove Galleries. Also, in the other leading Gale
les Of New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. for
he purpose of getting all the latest improvements
q Dagucrreonping, and now having his Skyiisht
rransed on the most improved and ~cientifc plap,
K is better prepared than ever 70 take Gkcnesses,
eYsal IA aBy) in all the latest styles, and in any
ind of weather.
Feeling grateful for the liberal patronage hereto
rc received. he pledges himself TO use all proper
icans to merit its continuancc.
A.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-03
/. +. GIBBS. AG'r FOR
4 n WIIITEHuRST

n. b. Liienesscs &C every description copied.
large assortment Of Lockets and Medalions ef Su-
|crior quality for Dasuerreotypes always on haad.
The highest premium awarded at the late Fair Of
be Maryland Institute for the latest improvements.
Nov Its r. f. GIBBS. Ae'r.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-03
o.rngl NEW AND REAUTIFUL

Denqucnts win he required to pay interest in all
cnscs 1OctG -tlDl y. G. MORRISON. Trs.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-03

Oc.f6iw
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22

companonship because they are not component
parts of intelligent virtuous society.
There is less Of trepidation now the distur-
bors are gone, and there is something Of roae-
ton In the election district where the civil
war occurred, Johnson's majority tells that the
voters here have no especial relish for man
hunts.
Christiana, now celebrated over the land, is a
village ofsay fifteen houses, fifty miles from
Philadelphia, on the Rail. Road; a new COM
mcrcial depot Although a brisk place of busi-
ness, it might have required long years to at
tain its present celebrity but for the exciting
dongs which did not take place there. The
scene of action where Gorsuch fell victim to
his cupidity, or his revenge, is three miles dis
tant in a retired cottage.
Anthony Roberts, marshall Of Pa, is too we'll
known to the people here to permit the suppo-
sition that the ruilianism skotchcd above, had
his sanction.
AMOS GILBERT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22

national ship to bring here Louis Kossu'h, who
tried to free an enslavcd people, and failed
They order every honor to be loaded on Iii n,
ond this same government will fine and inn
prison him who, thoy say would give freed ,m
to one man. Some murmur of feeling being
heard in the Court, the Marshal orders silence !
Yes silence in the Court silence the beating
Of your hearts when you hcnr such things. If
the case required IT, might stop here. You
could say to the Government, if you wan, to
get conviction here, bring other witnesses than
such as John Capha1! This is not only tho
worst kind Of evidence, but the worst of tle
kind!
come TO tho question whether he was q
Slave. slavery is against the law Of this State,
the law Of Nations, and the law Of Con; tho
higher law Of which you hear so much, and in
which believe. Slaves cannot exist here, cx-
copt under the provision Of the Constitution OF
the United States, to which l referred. Mr.
Hale here read some English and NIassachuse.,.
decisions on the subject Of slavcry.l
The Court tell you Complainants testimony
is admissible, but do not tell you that it prove.
ary thing. The burden of proof is always OF
/ the shoulders OF Government, and there II re
mains throughout the case, and they must sat
isfy you beyond reasonable doubt that III,
man was a slave Whether the evidence prove
this, you will judge. You arc to find whcihc
Shadrach was q slave, and John Dobrccs slave
do not deny thcrc was rescue. 1t was
sudden unprecedented act. The Govcrnmcu
alleges there was conspiracy. We oontcn
that this is all moonshinc, that there was y
plan, 80 conspiracy.
Mr. Hale here reviewed the testimony Of III
Government put in at this point.l
If there were conspiracy, where docs Morr
60, whom does he so to Mr.. Ellis Gray Lol
ing lie goes to the Chief Justice to ask
writ of IIaboas Corpus and personal rcplcvin-
those two writs which cannot exist side by sit
with slavory-dcar to all-odious only to Tyi
ants. That is what he does.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22

citizens, to bear upon the political and social
arrangements of your country, that this cruel
crime may be spe dily forsakcn, and that Amer
lea may justify the fond hopes of the oppressed
Of every land, as the friend of human rights
and freedom. We assure you, brethren, of
our warmcst sympathies and earnest prayers
and in expressing ourselves thus, we feel that
We arc but uttcring the sentiments Of the great
body Of British Christians an evidence Of
which you have already seen in the numerous
dcclarations-in which VIC now formally join
that, as a church, VIC could not give tho hand
Of fellowship to a supporter Of Slavery, nor
could we accept the minstration Of any Teach
cr whose voice is not lifted up in behalf of tho
slnvc--(Signed in behalf of the Church by tho
Minister and Deacons)
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22
The Difficulties Of Orthodox Missionaries

An esteemed correspondent sends us the
following extract from Smiths "Gulph OF
Guinea" relating the authors success in an
attempt 70 onlighten the King Of lionny
King Peppe, with an orthodox summary OF
Scripture truths. ave have many King
Peoples in our own country" remarks our
correspondent, "and hence the i'll success OF
our orthodox cXpounders of religion"
ave had n long aud serious conversation,
and got on very well, till j told him how
wicked man became, and lost all favor with
God; but that he gave his only bcgotten Son
Jesus Christ, TO die for the sins of the world,
that through his merits we might get to hea-
ven, and he eternally happy. lie stopped
me when describing Christ's suflerings and
death, by suddenly eXclaiming, "Thut he
d---lie! No tell them die! DO you
tink he boy, or do you rink ] he fool, or
what do you tnk he? You say God was
plenty veXed nt inan Tor doing worse ting,
and then you tellme he 90 kill him Son to
please himself! What fool palaver that be-
DO you tink pose all my niggers do every
worse ting, 90 kill my son to please my
! self? No, never! can't. 1t bc d--ioOl
/ lie."
/ got him pacifcd aud told him ii was the
almost universal belief among white men,
aud among mnny black ones, TOO, that had
'come up" (hecome civilzed); that the Bible
said so, aud that God had told good men
what to put in the Bible; that we knew they
were good men, because they did everything
that was good and wrought wonderful mir.
acles, MS proof that their mission was from
God, and that their miracles had been scci
10y thousands of people. "Ugh' said he
II don't know. Does lie never live for book:
Iare lies never written books Y When
hear of white man going inster than the
wind-of his going down into the sea like
a fish--Of his flying in the air like n bird
aud other strange things--l think he he nea,-
" the same ms God; but when you tell mC
Them fool-puaver for Gods Son, tnk white
man be fool that ho pass fool S worse tlar
ool, | link he bc all same s--," (whu
ST. Paul "counted all things TO he To VIII
J Christ" but more vulgnrly expressed than it
our present trausluton.)
tried to impress his Majesty with an idei
of the Justice of God, as well us of his omni
potence and wisdom, aud tliut nothing woul,
sntisly divine justice but such sacrifice
hut he cut me short 10y saying, "Neygr mind
let that slandm ~
am persuaded that Christian uissionarle
viii often meet with characters like KIM
Peppe No one can tell the difficulties the,
: must have to contend with, independent O
1 the difficulties of language, in imyarlini
S Christian instruction to the healhen, bu
@ those that have iried. In attempting to eu
A tighten man like him, every inch of groun
will have to be coniemied for Not on
mental admission will lac make, til by fore
u of reason aud argument his underslandin
,, is made TO comprehend, aud his reason
IS approve what you adyancc.'-LOndon IL
quper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22

ANOTHER CASE OF LEGAL KIDNArPING.- An
alleged fugitive slave, named Henry, claimed
by DIR. Duvall of Prince Georges Co, Md,
was arrested at Columbia on Saturday and ta-
ken to Harrisburg, where Commissioner Meal
lister consigned him to slavery and pocketcd the
reward of his wickodnoss in so doing This is
the land OF Penn! GLOW long, o Lord, how
| long F'-Pd. Freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22
THE ANTI.SLAVERY BUGLE,
Published every Saturday at Salem, cos Co., G

fuV"S"eu eV"y SdIWddyi az Sa7em, Col. Co., Q,
TERMs.-Sl,50 per annum if paid in advance,
Sl,75 per snnum if paid within the first six
months of the subscribers year.
$500 per annum, if payment be delayed
beyond six months.
tBrWe occasionally send numbers to those
who arc not subscribers, but who are believed
TO be interested in the dissemination of anti-sa-
very truth, with the hope that they will either
subscribe themselves, or use their influence to
extendits circulation among their friends.
w Communications intended for insertion,
to be addressed to MAmus II. RoBrNsoN, Editor.
All others to EMILY ROBINSON, Publishing Ag't
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-04
BE Wise i'm Time! 4
'Ifs Folly TO Defer !--4aQicted Read !!


are suffering from disease
Il from which there is no difficulty in being
permanently andspeedily relieved, providedthe
right means be used AS every vice has its
own punishment, SO il would seem every dis
ease has i,s remedy. This is true, and there is
nothing in this life mere certain than that the
AMERICAN COMPOUND is the most spec
dy and certain remedy for all diseases Of del
icate character, known TO the world. Adapted
TO every stage oithe disease, sex and constitu-
ton, at all times and seasons. there is no fears
Of exposure. detention from business, nor re-
striction in diet; from The certain and speedy
relief il gives. IL is now the most popular REM
edy Of the day. Ten thousand cases have
been cured eflectually by it during the past
year, Prepared by practical Physician, the
afflicted can rely with confidence on its cura-
tive powers over diseases OF this character
gtCAUTlON.-Att orthe A AMERICAN Com
pound, and purchase only OF the Agents, 294
Market Street. Philadelphia.
9s-For sale in Martinsburg, Va, by VIM.
Fl. HEsLEriNE. Druggist; O. c. STERLING,
Harnsonburg; L. HAMMOND, Harper's- Ferry !;
l.. S. EicHELBEReKR. Charlesiown, Va, and
by Druggists throughout the United States.
November 10, l850--ly. rsasss.as =.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-04
Extract from a Letter. a
Competen CO and Health

Il, "LANcAsTLR, Pa, Oct ~, 1877.
"Mr DEAR Sin: know you win have tho kind.
ness 10 bear with mo in encrpnching upon your time,
while acknowledge i'm behalf u myself and wife1
the obg atons fcol oursevcs under II yon in hav
ing made known certain matters, contained IN your
most invaluable Married Woman's Private Medical
Companion 1t has been worth IL weight In gold
to me. II express myself rather warmly. you viii
see that can not do % too warmly, when inform
you Of the extent 70 which have. through It, been
benefited. viii state my situation when obtained
your book through the mcrest curiosity look upon
il A. one OF the most fortunate events Of my life
had been married some ten years md was tho hihes
ofsevcn children WINS hong struggling INCREASINGLY
70 the end thar might g~in moderate competency,
but the resnlts Of my utnost exerons at the end len
me sb0ut where wns az the beginning Of each year;
and that only, with the most stnted economy, suf-
cling with barely the necessarcs Of life Finally this
consant effort was beginning to have ts effect upon
my health felt less capable to endure it, continu-
ance, while feit the necessity Of perseverance,.
This constant. unccasing struggle On my part wac
imperative, in consequent Of the Frustrated conds
lion Of my wife with occasional intermssion) for six
years. much Of the time confined to hor bed, and Of
course incapable of taking the charge and manage
ment Of household affairs. Her condition aroee from
causes Of which was ignorant Oh! what would
have given had the six years to live over again
What would my wife have given 10 have been spared
the long days and still longer nights proetrate on
bed Of sickness ~ all OF which would havc been
avoided. had then soen copy Of sTns MARRtsO
WoaAS's PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-04
Raltim ore Pinno Forte ManMrctory
Eldsfic Unire sal Touch

EtGSflC Cnlre sat IOuCH.
W7ISE& BROTHER, ranufacturers of BOZ
w DOR, Grand and SQUARE PL4NOS,
request those who would be assured Of first class
Piano, that ladies can perform on with the greatest
possible advantage that the touch can be in.
stantly adjusted to the exact strength of the I'm
gers and movement Of music--one that will stand
in concert tune-one that the tone will not become
shrl and grating that is chaste Of style and ele-
gantly made up of straight and regular curve
lines, that will last an age--to give them call.
The ancient standing of the Baltimore Factory
and liberal patronage of citizens and others of the
first order of artistic taste and science concede at
once the most critical have been fully anticipated.
Their recently finished Grand Piano, minutely re-
viewed by the most accomplished civil engineers
and master artists, and denominated truly a
GRAND PIANO; also, that their late B0UD0lR,
for STYLE power and compass of tome is not sur
passed, fcqualled, in the world, Friends and Gus
toners, please stop in and examine for yourselves
July o. ls5O-ly JJ WISE & BRO
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-04
Mechanic Arts.
TO THE PUBLIC.


THANKFUL for the pastfavors OF gen
u erous public, The subscriber begs leave 10
inform the people Of Martnsburg and Berkeley
County, ihathe has removed his
Timing Establishment
near the West end Of King Street, where he
will constantly keep on hand general assert
TIN WARE,
Of the best material, and manufacture all arti-
cies 10 his line of business upon the most ac-
commodaIiBg terms. He will be always sup
Piled with S SHEET IRON, and will also
manufacture all articles in this department Of
that material, as well as Tin Spouiing forhous-
es, &c. &c.
Being determined to give satisfaction tothose
who paronize him, he hopes TO inertia gener-
Gus share Of public favor.
Aug. 81. 1S4Q-1y
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-04
GROCERIES AND LIQI0RS.

DROWN. Loaf, Crushed and Pulverised
ID Sugars; Rio Coffee; Golden Syrup; Por-
torico. Orleans and Cuba Molasses; Gunpow
der. Imperial and Young Hyson Teas; Soda,
Water, Butter and Sugar Crackers; Cheese ;
G. A. and Fine Salt; Rice and Spices Of eve
ry description; with a large stock Of Liquor
OF every descrlplion-al of which oiferioihs
public allow prices, they having been bong 9
before the late rise. ERR HERRING hi
October %, 1850
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-04
FRESH SUPPLY OF GROCERIES, ETC.

FRESH SUPPLY OF GROCERIES, ETC.
uSHE undersigned has just received fresh
J. supply cithe following arlic les, which he
will sell very cheap
Rio Coffee, portorico and other Syrups,
Portorico, Pulverised, Crushed and Loaf Sugar,
First quality OF Teas; several kinds Of uolasses
Pickles, by the dozen or jar; Cheese;
Mackcral, Rice, and all kinds of Spices;
Water and Soda Crackers; all kinds of Candy;
MouA and Adamantne Candles; Saltpetre;
First-rate assortment of Tobacco, Snuff, Segars
Raisins, Figs, Currants and Citrons;
So Ia, Salaeratus, IIartshorn and Brimstoac;
Alikinds of Essences; Nutmegs Mustard
Tomato Catsup and Pepper Sauce;
Prunes, Lemons, Ginger and Indigo;
Blue and Black Inks Rosin and Fancy Soaps
Powder, Shot and Percussion Caps;
Shoe and Stove Backing, &c &C.
November l2 GEO. FUSS
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-04
TERMS rER SESSION OF rlvn MONTHS.

All the English Branches $40 90
For Juniors in Glasses IL so
For advanced Boys in Classics and Mathe.
MATES IS 90
Further particulars together with references,
Sc, will be furnished upon application, written
or PERSONAL to SAM'L II. STEWART,
Marnnsburg. Aug 81, 1850. Pyincipa.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-04
VARIETY AND FANCY COoDs,

DEN Knives from Ga cents to 50 in price;
i Tuck Combs--Iiorn, Buffalo and Shell;
Dressing do, from the chcapes tothev very best;
Razors, several kinds and qualities;
Shaving Boxes with Looking-Glasses;
Small Pocket Mirrors; Brass
Solid Silver Thimbles German Silver and
Silk Watch Guards, large and small;
Porte Aionaries, large and fine assortment;
Pocket Books calf, sheep and morocco;
Razor Strops, Chapman's and other kinds
Ok Marrow, for dressing the hair
Steel Pens and Pen~holders;
Pins, superior, in boxes and papers;
Accordeons, German and French;
Ivory fne-tooth Combs the finest kinds;
Drinking Cups patent leather
Work Boxes, fancy for Ladies';
Dolls, kid and wax;
Hair Brushes, of the most superior kinds;
Clothes do, finest qualify;
Flesh do, long handle;
ElackiHg do. various sorts;
Ground Paint Brushes and Sash Tools;
Tooth Brushes Nail do;
1Vith other articles, too numerous to mention, in
he same line, such as Soaps Perftmcry, Toys, &C.
SC, al of which will be sold on fair terms
Oct. 30, 1850 WIZ DORSEY, DRUGGIST
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-04
CASH FOR NEGROES.

z THE subscriber is onxious TO purchase q
-n large number Of NEGROES, of both sexes,
-A sound and likely. Persons having Negroes
to dispose Of viii find it to their interest to give
him call before selling, as he will pay the pery
highest cash prices & Nlse4
He can be seen at the Berkeley Courts, at Mar
tinsburg ON the second Monday and at Berryville
onthe fourth monday in each month, and usually
at his residence in Charlestown.
Alllcttersaddrcssed to him will be promptly at
tended to- WILLIAM CROW.
Charlestown July Id iS49.