davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-04

MADAME DELARUE would respectfully Invite the
MI ladies handsome Of fall nband
Just and dress now
sk thread capes, bohe-, and
sleeves embodere. collars founeinr 'nerna and edsng.
falls colorcd
Spanish and perfumery powders, soaps, &c.
would aso call attention 10 her last seasons rbsnds
which she W dispose OF Mt reduced prices.
Penn, avenue, between lob and 18th streets.
Sep, l3-eoA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-04

nII-CI(pTEHS-Just the waerooms OF CLAGETr
DODsON extensive and superb stock OF hoo OIL cloths
panel and Mosaic patterns all
seasoned, highest style OF the art
price all OF which we WIZ cut
room, hall, passage, according TO diagram
Of furniture widths
from sss 70 feet inches expressly for
Aua l0--aQw CLAGETT * DODSON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-04

nOMRnTIC and Ornamental Cottages and Landscape
Gsrdenings Series of Designs Adapted the United States
by Ranlett 2 vois.. l649.
Designs for Country and Village Residences in the United States
BY RtcA with DelAs Specifications, Plans and Decuon ana
Estimates VI Cost " Each Design. 2yols., 1880
Gothic Architecture Applied Modern Residences by hInot
vol, 1851 ISL. 49,,
Asndrsd Designs Cottages and Villas by Aesss Walter
& Smith. i vol. ,,
Downnss Architecture Designs for Cottages Farm Houses
and Villas. vol. 1851 80.
Osrdenngs and Rural Architecture adapted
70 NQsth America VOL, 1850. = u, - -.
D0vnAss Designs for Cheap Cottages ana
Houses VOL, 1851. . .as .---L - IN a,,.,
TQashsr with other works on the same anu al ou''
iuss - PRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-04

Nv Those Of settled
- sn os ,enoeredto them July viii much oblre
W cne na oohg 40 at their earliest wish
OF the fall trade - 80 y - ~
Sept 7--owif - - > "
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-04
FLEMISH HOUSE LINENS.

:
lust received general heavy durable
goods in 81, o. and o< dice diaper and danasks
Also mandatory, 90, 1914, ia, ia, and ~
the goods OF the kind
Of German pillow and ho
se linens which be urged nil OF
will be durability Prices
CLAGErT DOpsON,
Dealers kinds OF carpets oil cloths
curtain Materials and house furnishing goods generally door
Of Ninth and Pennsyvana
mi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-04

DEEBE's Hrtx.-sTEvENs, halter has. usual,
tho establishment Of Becbe Co., New York city, Of
The model for 1851.
saies-room Alhep~um, opposite Adeipbi Theatre
i4-3uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-04

CLEGANT Curtain MaterisIs.we have the pleasure Of
II Informing public received,
magnificent stock Of okiteis satin ancs amask ain.s
beautiful
with elegant
pins, drapey loops, gmp- &C.,
pond. -
o deliberately wrought Swiss and book muslin
exhibition the
Wos3Ar Fnir. all who them he the
kind In this country The ladies
are partfcuaary invited call and them.
An io-d0w CLAGETT DoDsoN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-04

NEW YORK GRATEHs-t have Just received, direct from
IN New York. very Of cnameed Of the
latest and which, for and cheapness
anything that has been in this place Terms moderate Please
call Snd examine before purchasing.
@. WOODWARD.
PennsyyAnis avenue. haAvseu 10Th and ll,h
a q. csff
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-04

NEGROMASIA, being an EXAMINATION Of tho falsely
~ assumed equality of thu demonstrated by
the investigations II Chnmpon, Wilkinson, Roaeni Van Ar
minse, Cddon and celebrated John Campbell
author Of :" A Theory Of Equaty' \ vol.
Sept l6 FRANCk TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-04

NOTICE given that all accounts aiming
IN unsettled upon Of the late frm OFF H. HooE Co,
drm will be made the 9h in
either by otherwise The
change which effect tho st Of February
all
closed nj the expiration Of the present half year
Juno 2%--awif HOoE, BROTHER, co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-04

received very extensive varsY n Esnhssns ws., os
articles stye and vestnes, tuer with
supply French clotsk udina the ees
imported they respectfully attention
cLAaETr, NEWTON. MAY, CO
Gsp4 A3-dIw #s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-04

II ECHANICs' Price Book for Warrington City, &c.,
MI containing of prices and rules OF
pen. plasteers
painters giszie with building regulations rrice IS
ror sale in Washington by TAYLOR MAURY,
oet On
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-04

rIACETT, NEWTON, NAY, 4 CO. nAost respectfully
their ard the pao they No
daily receiving their fall sapp,ss h rich acy goods They WI
open this Tuesday large IN sdes dress goods
Styles both hsy have
had tho pleasure Of before cng We invite early ersm
ladies; win and hhn
al later period Of the season, and quito as cheap -
CLAGKTf, NEWTON, MAY, G"
Sen o--dlw II g
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-04

IMPORTANT CALIFORNIA CHARTS with Sailing
Decons by Commander Csdwssde Ringeod limited states
OF the n, The of
bays Of San Francisco Pablo straits
confluence branches the
Joaquin including
Boston state Of California Price, $40
Washington city by TAYLOR MAURY,
Ausl BOOKSELLER, street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-04

r, IsTORY OF the Early Settlement and Indian War
III Virginia vol, syo by Wills do liass illustrate
by epgravngs
Byrnes Dictionary OF Engine Work and Engineering-No a.
Pupchs Complete Letter Writer, with illustrations
f.odeyis I.ady's Book for August
craian,s Magazine for August.
IIlric; or TIE Vuices-a Poem by r. =. Fay.
Jenny Tour through America and Cuba; vol portrait
This day received Tor sale by
TAYLOR h MAURY,
July IL BOOKSELLER, near 9Th street.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-18
Grand TT, s9913l 5375s 475972 142ssG
----~~.~s~
>>~~-----
DURABILITY OF THE nUMAw SKIN.

AT a meeting Of the Microscopal Society,
on April 26, 1913, most curious paper was
read, by MIR. J. Quekett, upon the appliea-
ton of the microscope to very singular sort
Of antiquarian research. Early in the month
Of April, 1s47, Mr. Quekett was asked by
Sir Benjamin Brode whether it were posi-
bic to determine If skin, which had for many
years been exposed to the air, were human
or not? He replied in the affirmative, if any
hairs were present 1t was then mentioned
that Mr. Albert Way was very DESTROYS of
asccrtaining whether certain specimens Of skin
stated to have been taken from persons who
had committed sacrilege, and which for CEN
turtles had been attached to the doors Of
churches, were unequivocally human.
Subsequently, a communication from Mr.
Way, containing specimen of skin, together
with an account of the tradition which nara
ted the circumstances Of its having been ia
ken, was made to Mr.. Quekett. The tradi-
ton which resembles many others of SINH
lar kind exists in Worcester, that q man,
having been caught in the act of committing
robbery in tie cathedral. was fayed, and bis
skin nailed upon the doors, as terror to the
sacriligious. The doors have been recently
replaced by new ones, but they are still to be
seen, and portion of the skin which was
found under the iron hinges and clamps Of
the door, was submitted to microscopic ex-
animation. With power Of a hundred d-
ameters, it was found that the skin was really
human, as it had two hairs on its surface
and very probably the unfortunate wretch
from whom it had been taken had light hair
A piece Of skin. traditionally given to Dam
ish pirate, existed for nine hundred yeats on
a door Of church in Essex. In 1s4s, the
microscope revealed the fact, that it was in
all probability taken from the back of the
Dane, and that be, too, was probably light
haired individual A more singular applica-
ton of this instrument than that in question
can scarcely be imagined. Besides showing
its great scientific value in bringing to light
other hidden truths, these specimens cstab-
lish the wonderful power Of skin and hair to
withstand for centuries atmospheric infuen-
ces and serve to point out that, next to the
bone, they are the most durable parts Of the
human frame.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-18

The suns rays, says Herschel arc the Ill
innate source OF almost every motion which
takes place on the carth's surface. BY THEN
heat are produced all winds. BY their viyi-
flying action vegetables arc elaborated from
inorganic matter, and become in turn the
food Of animals and the sources Of those great
deposits laid up for human use in the coal
strata. BY them the waters of the sea are
made to circulate in vapors through the air
irrigate the land, producing springs and riy,
ers; and by them are produced all distur
Dances Of the chemical equilibrium Of the Gle
ment Of nature, which, by series Ct c I'M
positions and deeompositions, give Use to
new products. and originate transfer of
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-18
--<~e>,<<<<<<>>s~-----
TWO NORTH PRESIDENTS.


The Norfolk Herald contrasts the public
character of our present Wing President
with that of Mr.. Van Buren,. the last Demo-
cratic President in the following Just and
pertinent manner:
We believe every honest Democrat in the
country, who is untainted with Free Soilsm
will agree that MIR. Fillmore has been the
true friend of the South, for the plain reason
that he has been the steady and un1inching
friend Of the constitution-wL while Mr.. Van
buren, was ever 'palteripg in double sense,
the friend of TIC ''o1th or North as it might
give him votes agt strengthen bis popularity,
and finally setil,;a himself dowu in deadly
hostility &c tss south aud its constitutional
rights. TIC South does not ask Mr.. Fill
more &c declare himself Q Northern man
with southern principles" and his Wing
fiienGs at the South would blush for him if be
wac 10 volunteer so seryilc declaration -
We are persuaded that he cannot better
please the South than to attend strictly and
diligently to the important duties of his high
station, and scrupulously and faithfully sup
port the constitutional enforce the laws
made in conformity theteto--all Of which he
has done. His patriotic position before the
public admits not of a question, and he has
u cabinet around him, the end OF whose aim
is their country's good, to attain which they
have shown their utter disregard of all selfish
objects.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-18
GRENSFELTER 4 SCHLOSS,
DEALERS IN
BlG0xI1H, TRRNCH AND GERMAN

GkENSFELTER Il SCMLOSS,
11sQx1sH. FRRNcH AND GERMAN
FANCY GOODS,
"OULD respectfully announce to the cit
w izene Of Martinsburg and vicinity, that
they have just received splendid lot of
Fancy Dry Goods, Silks, &C.,
which they will be happy to exhibit, TO La
dies and Gentlemen who may favor them with
a call at their Store, on Queen Street, opposite
the Market House. Their stock embraces in
part, the following articles:
LADIES' WEAR
Shawls Of all kinds and at all prices;
Plain. Striped and Fig Silks, every variety;
Splendid Colored and Black Silks;
All kinds of Gimp and Fringes;
Merinos, Alpacas and Ginghams;
Calicoes of all kinds and prices;
uandkerchiefs, various kinds and prices;
Hosiery and Gloves Of every variety;
Laces, Insertings and Edgings;
Monslin de Lains and Lawns;
Plain and Plaid Swiss Muslin
Ribbons, Flowers, sc.
Important to House Keepers
They have also on hand superior lot Of
CARPETlNG, which they can sell at aston
ishing low prices.
Persons wishing to purchase any article in
their line, would greatly promote their own
interests by calling and examining for them
selves before purchasing elsewhere.
October 1850.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-18
TIL E GAZETT E.
MIR. CLAY AT NEW YORK.

The New York Journal of Commerce of
Tuesday morning says
The demonstration last night in honor of
Henry Clay, was one of the most enthusias-
TIC receptions that we ever CHANGED to wit
ness. 1t is impossible at this late hour to
give anything more than very meagre des.
crIptlon Of the brilliant scene that was presen-
ted at Nitlo's. The company assembled
early, and at 10 p. NJ. the saloon was we'll
filed. 1t was eleven o'clock, however, when
Mr.. Clay's arrival was announced, and forth
with the dancing was suspended and double
lines we're formed around the room, leaving
only room for Mr.. Clay and his supporters to
pass between. Mr.. Clay came leaning on
the arms of two of our city members of Con-
gress-Messrs. Brooks and Briggs. His
entrance was the signal for enthusiastic
cheering which was frequently repeated du-
ring the half hour consumed in making the
circuit of the room. He looked remarkably
hale and vigorous, and took manifest delight
In the warm greetings of bis friends.
The ceremonies of the public welcome being
over, Mr.. Clay retired to one of the ladies'
reception rooms, where as usual, he was
nearly smothered with kisses. Subsequent
ly, seated on o sofa, he convcrsed for AN
hour Familiarity with the groups that success
sively presented themselves to his attention.
Constrained at last to take leave, many a
parting cheer responded to his farewell.
After supper, numerous letters we're read
from invited guests, who were prevented from
enjoying the festivities. Among them was the
following from Gen CAss:
WASHINGTON, March G, 1851.
Gentlemen IL would afford me much
pleasure to make one of the numerous assem-
blage who will attend the ball on Monday
evening in honor Of Mr.. Clay, for well does
be merit this distinction by long life devo-
ted to the service Of his country, and which
will place his name high among the patriots
and statesmen who illustrate and adoru her
history. In some Of the severest trials we
have experienced, when the frmest was an
palled, and the wisest wavering, he neither
doubted nor hesitated, but went forward in
the good work of patriotism; looking only to
the Constitution and the Union; and in the
recent and most perilous crisis we have ever
seen, and through which, by the blessings of
God, we have safely passed, he acted in the
same spirit, and with all the energy and in
tellect which marked the efforts of his earlier
life. / watched his course with equal pride
and pleasure, and shall never cease to do
justice to his eminent qualities displayed un-
der the most trying circumstances, and still
the brighter as the danger became greater.
May he find reward in the affections of his
countrymen.
| cannot be with you at this manifestation
Of public feeling, as my duties necessarily de.
tanned me here, but my best wishes attend
YOU l am gentlemen, your obedient SER
want, LEWIS CASS.
NicnoLAs CARROLL, Esq, and others, Com
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-18
MARTINsBURG, VA, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH is, 1851.
SPLENDID STOCK OF NEW GOODS.

M \ stock Of Fall and Winter Goods is the
AVE- largest have ever seen offered in this
market; and having been purchased in New
OK, after the business season was very near
ly over, am enabled TO sell them a, unpFece-
dentedly low prices. Amongst the goods Of
fered may be found
Rich plain and tig'd Gro de Rhines;
do. do. do. Satin de Chine;
do. bard and plain Black Silks;
White and cold Florences and Marcelines;
do. do. Bonnet Satins and Velveis;
BPk Mode and white and BLK Senshaws;
Rich printed Cashmess and Mousselnes
Plain Mousselines and Cashmers-rich coils;
Smallfg'd do. do. for children
Bfk and high cold silk warp Thibet Cloths;
French and English MeriEoes; poplns;
Lupln's best black Bombazines;
Silk and cotton warp Aipaccas; (styles
Brocade Muslins, for evening dresses, new
White and col'd Tarletons, strip'd and PLAN;
Ribbons, Beltings, Flowers Bonnet Frames;
Thread and Cotton Laces and Edgings;
Swiss and Jackonet Edgings and 1nsertings;
French Worked Collars, Cuffs and Sleeves
B'k and Lead-copd Lace Capes
Linen Camb'k Hdkfs. .hemstitch'd and plain:
do. Lawn do, pin and work'd borders;
Cambria, Book, Null, Swiss and Jaconel
Muslns;
lug. anu rfcuCu SuintZeS and CaIIcOeS
Furniture Prints, in oil col'r and common;
A plain and Embossed Scarle; Chln,zes;
Bl'k Italian Grapes and other mourn'g goods;
Blk, Lead and high cold Cashmere Shawls;
Canton, Grape and Bay State Long do;
Sio'h' Worsted and Cotton do;
Silk and Cotton Hdkfs. and Crayats;
IRISH Linena and Linen Cambrics;
Linen Sheetings and pillow-case Linens;
Table Diaper and Damask Table Cloths;
Damask Napkins; Toweling and Diapers;
Blankets. Table Covers and Quilts;
Cotton Sheetings;
White, red and yellow Flannels, all prices;
Gloves OF every description, best makes;
Hosiery of Silk, Worsied and Cotton;
Umbrellas, Suspenders, ETC., etc;
With every article usually kept for sale in
country store Persons wanting cheap, new
style, fashionable goods, are solicited to call
and examine my stock before purchasing, be-
ing satisfied il will be to their vantage to do so.
October 90. 1850 JNO. w. BOYD.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-18
poetifaI.
A RlvULEr.s SONG.

RIvULET's SONG.
Just under an Island, mid rushes and moss,
was born of rock-spring and dew;
was shaded by trees, whose branches and leaves
Meier suffered the sun to gaze through.
q wandered around the steep brow Of the hill,
Where the daises and violets fair
We're shaking the mist from their waking eyes
And pouring their breath on the air
"Then crept gently on, and moistened the feet
0fa shrub that unfolded nest
The bird in return sang his merried song
And showed me his feathcry crest
'How joyous felt in the bright afternoon.
When the sun, riding off in the West,
Came out in red gold from behind the green trees
And FURNISHED my tremulous breast
@My memory now can return to the time
When the breeze murmured low plaintivc tones.
While wasted the day in dancing away,
Or playing with pebbles and stones.
ut points to the hour when the rain patted down,
Oft resting while on the trees:
Then quickly descending it ruffled my calm,
And whispered to me of the seas!
Twas THEN the first wish found a home in nv
breast,
10 increase as time hurries along;
Twas then first learned to lisp softly the words
Which now love so proudly--'PREss oNp
"lll make wider nv bed as onward tread
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-18
Bepare of Counterfeits.

This medicine has attained that high character
which Is necessary for all medicines to attain to
induce counterfeiters TO put forth spurious artl-
Gle at the risk ofthe lives of those who are inno-
Gently deceived.
Look ,cell to the Marks Of the Genuine
They have the written signature Of G. NJ. jack
SON upon the wrapper, and the name blown in the
bottle, withoa chich they are spurious
For sale, wholesale and retail, at the German
Medicine Store, No 100 Arch Street, one door be-
low Sixth, tate of27s Race ST. Philadelphia, and
by respectable dealers Throughout the country
Also for sale by G. 4 c, W. DOLL,
May y ls3o--ly 1aTtAsta1g, Va.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-18
Merchandise.
NEW GOODS.


UHE undersigned would respectfully call
II the attention oghis customers and the pub
lie generally, TO his large stock of
ScasonaDIe Goods,
HIGH, having been selected with great care,
e feels confidenti in saying that he can't he
eat. His stock consists in part of The follow.
ng articles, to wit:
FOR THE LADIES.
Plain changeable Silk; Satin de Chini;
Fig'd Silk; Bl'k Dress and Vazieie do;
French and English Merinos of all colors;
Peri Cloths; PIN Fiench de Lans, all COPS;
Copd Alpaca; blk do, from Csc to al rs;
Mouslins, from l2s up; Ginghams;
British and American Prints.
Also.
A beautiful lot OF Shawls Of every description
and all prices a very large stock Of Ribbons,
Bonnet materials, Gloves and Hosiery, with
many other articles that are new and pretty
for the Ladies.
aESrLEMEN's WEAR.
BPk, Blue, Brown and Green French Cloths;
Overcoat Cloths; Tweeds;
Bpk and Fancy Cassimeres;
Black Satin, fancy Silk, Merino and yalen-
tia Vestings;
Black aud fancy Cravats;
Suspenders, Gloves. &c.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Blue, BLK and grey Sattinetts;
Steel, Cadet and Oxford mixed do;
Jeans. Kerseys, 3-4,7Sand Sd pl'd Innings;
Bed, Negro and Horse Blankets;
ga, 10 and Brown Muslin;
Bleached do; from Ga up TO lid Bleached
Sheeiings;
Bleach'd, brown and co'd Cotton Flannels;
"a, 70 and A Osnaburgs;
BIeached and brown DriIlings;
Apron Checks, &c.;
Together with very large stock Of Liquors,
Groceries, BootsandShoes,H Hardware, Queens
ware, Wooden Ware. Sc.
case Of well finished 30. hour Brass Clocks,
at reduced prices; large stock of Looking
Glasses, with many other goods that are USE
full and cheap.
The undersigned is satisfied that il the pub
lie will give him a call, he will pay them well
Tor their trouble. Call and see. whether you
buy or not. Ezra HERRING.
October % 1850
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-18

HerThe Clarksburg, Va, Democrat states
that the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Com
pany have required the contractors to in-
crease their hands to double the present
number, so that the road may be put into
practical operation up to the Three Fork, in
Taylor County, by October next.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-18
READY-MADE CLOTHING.

HAVE added TO my stock a large assert
Il ment Of MADE CLOTHING,
made in NEw Yoex, in the pery best style, con-
ssing Of
Over Coats; Sack do; Frock aud Dress do;
Blanket and Beaver do;
Satin, Silk and Merino Vests;
Cassmer and Sattnel Pants;
Shirts of every description.
These goods are made OF best materials, and
will be sold cheap. JNO. w. BOYD.
October 20 1850
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-18

BENZ. 8. LYETH
ID ESPECTFULLY informs the public hai
h he continues 10 keep on hand every vari-
ETY. and description of
Tobacco, Snuff and Segars.
which he will sell very cheap, wholesale and
retail. Those in want of good Tobacco, Snuff
or Segars, can always find the article at his es-
Enlistment. on Queen Street, one door North
Of Burns Store.
In returning his thanks for past favors, he
would respectfully solicit continuance ofthe
same from the citizens Of Marlinsburg and
Berkeley County.
Martinsburg. Nov. S, 1850.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-18
III NVVf'
HOME

A mans house is his earthly paradise 1t
should De, Of all other spots. that which he
leaves with mostregret and to which be turns
with most delight. And in order that it
may be so, il should be his daily task to pro-
vide every thing convenient and comfortable,
and even the tasteful and beautiful should
not be neglected
"A few sunny pictures in simple frames shrincd,
A few precious yolumes--the wealth of the mind
AMI here and tn 10 treasured some rare gem Of
art,
TO kindle the fancy and soften the heart
Thus richly surrounded, why, why should roam,
., am not happy--most "happy ut homcn
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-18

Ex-Governor CoMEeYs, of Delaware, ex-
PRED at bis residence in Dover, on Thursday
last He was a native of Kent County, Md,
and had filed many posts of honor in bis
adopted State.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-18

IEsD~The world would be more happy il
persons gave up more time to an intercourse
Of friendship But money engrosses all our
Difference; and we scarce enjoys social hour,
because we think it unjustly stolen from the
main business of life.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-18
- - tNOA1A>AAI AAaAs'
Mariinsburg, Nov. s, 1850.

TEWELRY, &c.--Just received. beauti-
- full lot OF fine Gold Jewelry, such as Fin
ger Rings, Ear Rings. Breast Pins, Shirt Studs,
Collar Buttons, Bracelet Clasps, Bead Clasps.
&c.; with Teaspoons and Tablespoons, plated
on pure German Silver with the finest Silver.
Also, Ladies' superior Pen-Knives and Scis-
sors, &c. &c. Articles bought Of me are war
ranted 10 be as they are represented. For sale
BY WIN. DORSEY,
December3 , Druggist