davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-04-22
JUST ARRIVED AT THE NEW DEPOT.

DENJ. r. BOYD has just received and is now
ID opening large and well-selected stock Of
Spring and Summer Goods,
consisting in part of Cloths Cassimers Vestings,
Dry Goods of every variety and latest style
Groceries, oaeensware, Hardware, &c, &c. all of
which will be sold cheap. Call and examine.
April u.s.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-04-22
CEMENT CISTERNS.

TIME undersigned especifollyannounce to
J. their friends and the pubic generally that
they are aow fully prepared to build
GEM ENT CISTE RMS,
ofthe very hes, and most approved kind hold
for Barns, &c. AllCisterns builtt,y them will
be warrantedio hold, and their prices will be
moderate. They viii operate in the Counties
of Berkeley, jefferson. Frederick and Clarke.
Reference may be had 10 G.. s. c. w DolL
Martnsburg. and Alex. r.. Boieler s, Co., Of
Jefferson County.
Sept. 3, 1850. S. B. g. N MEADE
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-04-22
OYSTERS AND FRESU FISH.

,nFx WE expect To receive Fresh
N-l-NsIs Fish, and Oysters in the Shell
and in Cans, once or twice
every week during the season.
Dec. 10 ". II. 8. j .M1THEWS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-04-22
CORN WANTED.
NEW GOODS.
HUNT'S AXES.

HUNTS Axes, extra weight, just receiv-
n II ed by RIDDLE s. BRO,
Jan. 2S Burke Stree
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-04-22
TIMOTHY AND CLOVER SEED.

I HAVE lot of Timothy and Glover Seed, which
kaoW to be good and can recommend TO the
Farmers. g. w. BURNS.
Feb. IL, 1851
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-04-22
First Premium Gold Medal.
PLATFORM SCALES.

I ESsE MARDEN would respectfully call the
81 attention Of persons in want of Scales Of any
description that they can be had on the best terms
and the very best quality, By calling or sending
their orders to his Mandatory on the Corner of
Soah Charles and Baidsrston SIS, Baltimors, Nd.
March 4, ls5l--1y
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-04-22
For SALE.

A FIRST-RATE double-barr gun-ihe owner
"A having no use for it. Cost S35-will be sold
for $50, Cash, Enquire at THIS OFFICE.
March 4, 1s5l---tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-04-22
Commercial Rffor0.

MAftTINsBURG PRICES CURRENT
rok THE wfsg Ending APRIL 10, 1851.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-04-22
REM0YAL..

YTNHE FIRM OF ROSE & BONN has been re-
moved to the room on the opposite side OF the
street to their late stand, two doors North Of j.
W Boyds store, where they are still prepared to
sell GREAT BARGAINS to all in want of
CLOTHING. fApril s, ls6l.l
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-04-22
ESTRAY STEER.

ESTRAT STEER.
HtAME to the subscribers residence last spring
"a deep RED STEER supposed sseSvrm
now to be two years old-one ear crop SHN
ped, the other with swallow fork --AG
The owner is requested to call and prove his pro-
perry, and pay for keeping him
ROBERT KANE,
April 20. lS31-dt% Near Tabbs u Roads
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-04-22

DATENT MEDICINES JayFne's ami,
il ly Medicines. Ayers Ch,rry Pec,oral,
old and young DIR. JACOB TownseRds' Sarsa
parilIa. Sands Sarsaparilla. Wtaifr's Bal
sam Of Wild Cherry, Frey's Vamiluge, an
excellect article, Sc, &c.
March4 HARRISON & HAMME.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-04-22
pfo,

In this place, on Sunday last, Mr.. JAMES LASH
oRs, aged about so years
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-04-22
LAST NOTICE.

TIME subscriber having become the assignee
Of the debts due the late firm of Riddle 4
White, hereby notifies all persons interested that
said debts will remain in the hands of Riddle &
Bro until the first day of April for collection, and
all remaining unpaid at that time, will be pat IN
sut--without respect to persons.
March lS-tf ID. s. WHITE
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-04-22
JOHN q. ToUoE,

Manufacturer and Dealer in Ethereal and Pine
Oils. Lamps Of all kinds. Girandoles, Chan
deliers; Globes. Glasses, Wicks, Shades, and
all other articles pertaining 10 the trade, on tho
hesf fernas c1d Rallim1ra sIrant
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29
r. FOwLERs Il WELLS, Phrenologists
lad Publshess Clinton Hall l3i Nasssu-s near the Park
A HARD CAsE.-Who shall bury the

A HARD CAsE.-Who shall bury the
poor widows child Apoor woman named Caihe
rine Flonery residing a; l3l Whe-st. called nj the
office 300 Broadway yesterday, bearing IN her arms
a dying child, together with note from the phys
cian Of the New-Nork Dlspensary, saying that the
bearer was afflicted with two sick children and
needed help The poor mother, who appeared to be
a respectable woman, was entirely destitute and
nearly distracted at the though, of losing her dar
ing, which she watched as gasp after gasp gave nd
cation that death busy With the fountain OF lie,
until the thin lips grew s,lll and the blue cadaverous
hue set the seal OF silence for ever upon the brow OF
the little innocent Without money or friends and
with dead child IN her arms, and another sick what
could the poor woman do She desired TO have the
child buried With other children and kindred of It's
father who lie buried at Williamsburg. To accomplish
this without money seemed an impossioih,y On
stating her case to several persons, small sum was
raised the spot, but not enough 10 offer full relief
and the mother bore her child away alone To her
desols,e 10 make preparation for decent burial
Will not OF the gentle and true hearted ladies
who have enough and to spare, visit thus poor woman
and and her IN her extremity Society seems 10
have adopted the motto, LET the dead bury their
dead, 50 far as the poor are concerned II Is no, an
uncommon occurrence 10 see woman carving
al Cnllu III u CORN aioAc ~ anu only
SATURDAY poor woman came TO the Office of the
Cemetery of the Evergreens with her child a cof
I'm, (which she had paid high price for considering
ITS Qualty,l to get a place 10 bury II. She had no
permit and knew not where to set one, and had 1t
not been for the aid Of some kindly disposed person
who wen, 10 the City Inspector the child might
have renamed unbured al ,he present moment.-
These things are disgrace 10 our CIVILIZATION The
City authorities should appoln, a, once, IN each OF
the WARDS, an Undertaken 20 furnish decent burid
for all cases Of the kinds which We have indicated
the expense to be paid by the people. Lei there be
some such arrangement, where the necessary in'or'
nation may be obtained with The least possible
trouble or delay, and have suitable grounds IN the
varous Cemeteries in the vicinity OF the City, So max
the desolse mother may not feel that she must bury
her lost one as an outcasi in Potter's Field HUI
manty, religion, civilization. and society demand
ths, Human Nature shall be respected. Shall ihcde-
mand be Needed
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29
Practical Atheism.
From the Albany Register Of SATURDAY.

tIulh iht hlOdlD NEstci VI ShAulu'fs
We alluded briefly Yesterday to the un-
godly teachings of the Ncr York Tribune, as eXempl-
field III ITS warm, hearty commentators OF the
many virtues possessed by it, AthelStc friends. Ii
needed not such commentator To show the chirac-
ter of much of The Tribuie's most seduouSy incul-
Gated doctrines. Under the gulSe of great phil IN
thropy and sympathy with the unfortunate, the
scope and aim of lis teachings seem to be TO impress
Its readers with the belief that Christianity Is fall
urc. that however useful II might have been IN for
mcr times II Is not adapted 10 the wants of the pres
ent, which needs something better something more
IN accordance with the spirit of modern progress.
TIE Tribune now is but little more, so far as It's
ethics and schemes for the regeneration of mankind
are concerned than a rehash OF the Paris Globe and
other organs of exploded st SImonlSm eighteen or
twenty years ago.
Such things as the above are full Of en-
couragement for every laborer in the ardu-
Gus but not ungrateful work of roofing out
old absurdities and wrongs, and establish
ing common sense and justice in their stead.
For when the advocates of the former have
no better way of sustaining their cause than
such exceeding meanness and falseness
as The Register here manifests-when
they shirk the questions proposed for dis
cussion. and merely aSsail the character and
aims of their opponents, it Is clear ad
admission of their impotence in the sphere
of reasoning, and shows that they have in
fact given up the controversy.
Let us recall TO our readers what it is that
The Register oracularly sets down as prac-
teal atheism. \ man had committed a
gross outrage upon a woman under clrcum-
stances of remarkable atrocity. The wo-
man and her husband brought complaint
against him, they being the only witnesses.
On the examination 1t appeared that neither
of them believed in the being of God
Therefore the magistrate decided, accord
ing to the law, that their testimony was
worthless, and released the miscreant.
There was no doubt either in his mind or
in those of the neighbors, that the crime
had been committed, and vet the criminal
was allowed To 90 as free as if his lnno-
cence were undiSputed.
We contended that the law which for
bade the evidence of this husband and wife
e. be entertained was an unwiSe and an un-
just one, and entered very briefly into the
general argument against 1t. The Regis
ter, apparently unable to show the argument
TO be erroneous, or that our conclusions
were not justified BY the facts, embraces the
opportunity repeatedly to accuse The Tr'6-
une of practical atheism In order to feed
an amiable feeling OF anlmoslty which
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29
The Cuban Revolution.

II seems almost certain that serious re-
volution has broken out in Cuba. The ma
ture of the accounts which reach US, not
withstanding their contradictory character,
shows at least that serious collisions have
taken place between the Patriots and
the Government troops, and we see no rea-
son to doubt the success claimed by the
former The evident desire Of the author
tiles at Havana 10 represent the whole al
fair as a trifing ebulition of dlSloyaty,
which was speedily crushed, does not com
port with the fact that reinforcements have
been sent to Nuevitas and Puerto Principe,
which were already well garrisoned. The
advices which we published yesterday,
from the former place, are doubtless exag-
gerated in particulars, but the main fact Is
entitled to credit.
The Cubans have this time shown con-
siderable foresight in their choice of To-
caitv for the initiative steps to Rev yolutlon.
The town of Puerto Principe, which is the
capital Of the Central Department Of Cuba,
is situated in the interior. a little to the east
of the center of the island, and 4j0 miles
from Havana. 1t is thirty-six miles from
Neuvitas, which is It's seaport, and through
which all It's foreign trade passes. The
town is situated between two rlyuletS.
which unite and form the San Pedro River.
The country in the neighborhood formerly
produced immense quantities OF cattle, and
supplied the markets Of Havana. The soil
is exceedingly rich and productive, but
much of it lies waste and uncutlvatcd.
The mountain range of Cuba ilanks the city
on either hand. The eastern chain, run
ming to the point of the island at Cape
Mavsi, is savage and broken, some of the
peaks rising to the hight of 5000 feet.
These mountain valleys and defles will
afford ample shelter to the revolutlonlsts,
who may also draw their supplies from the
rich agricultural region adjoining
In addition to this advantage their dis
tance from the seat Of Government is also
in their favor 1t is said that the revolu-
tionists have received relnforcementS from
Bayamo and Villa Clara, two of the most
important inland towns If this be correct,
the insurrectionary district is near three
hundred miles in extent, comprising the
very heart of the island The prospect Of
the movement is therefore encouraging to
the revolutionary party; the exiled Cubans
in this City are certain of success. The
Government, however, has terrible wca-
pon in reserve. i'll this case, and would not
hesitate to use it. A single decree will
then hberatc the five hundred thousand
slaves of Cuba and ,urn them against the
whites. reenactng in more h0rrid form
the Haytian tragedy This presents itself
to us as the final issue, but we will hope for
a more fortunate termination Of the struggle.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29

FIaE IN PEARL-sTREEr- O'Clock
IA, nigh, FIRE broke out the upper portion Of the
store LIS PeaTist., occupied by Fenald Co, deal
erS IN brushes, and Chss Fox manufacturer Of caps
The hremen We're promptly on the ground and got
ther old enemy under before ii had fairly started
The damage, which may amount TO several hundred
dollars, was done mostly BY water
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
NEw-YORK, TUESDAY, JULY %, 1851.
For Europe.

The next number of Tn Trlba-> for Esrv'>dH
Circulation will be issued TO MORROW MORN
ING at 9 o'clock. 1t will contain all the latest
news up TO the time Of going TO press The Asa
sails from this port Tomorrow. a; IL o'clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29

STEAMERS SALEp.-The steamship Ohio,
ScAenck commander, sailed a, o'clock Yesterday
afternoon for Chagres direct, taking 2li passengers
a srea, majority Of whom will so direc, to San
Francisco
The steamship Brother Jonathan sailed for the
same destination at the same hour with sls pas
senscrs
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29

FIRE IN BAYARD-srREET.- AT III o'clock
on sunday morning. there was a small FIRE in No p
Bay ard street, whereby the roof vas sonewh,,
damaged
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29

CY If any Of our readers want an ele-
CANT Imperial ThreePly Carpet for a. or 9s yard and
beautiful Ingram Carpet s. or Is per yard OF Floor ol
Cloth yards WIDE at 81 or ts they should go "a
feet to % BOwesy, HIRAM ASDERsON's He selling Ia
BILE Covers Window Shades. Hearth Rugs Mating Drug.
gets &c for almost nothing. -
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29
THE ANNUAL INVASION

All the insect together
Are awake this blazing weather,
Aud. what's worse, our rest they break,
Keeping AL vide awake.
LYONS Powder will. however.
Put them all 60 sleep forever.
Bed bugs roachoS aeaS, aud -so-forth.
From walls. floors and ceilings go forth,
Through tins dust 10 creep or canter
But II Kills them of mstanter.
Depot for the sale Of LYONS Magnetic Powder, and Ly
oNs Pills for the destruction Of rats and nice i2i BROAD
WAY jy28 3ts
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29

~ The Washington had not arrived
when We went to press.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29
IN of Wm. III. BEEBE &
NOTIcE.-The firm of

90 was dissolved on the Ist inst. VIM ii BEEBh.
July 25. 1851. JAMES " bbEbk,, a.
panufacturc and sale Hats and Gaps Will be continued
by JAMES W BEEBE under the firm Of BEYBE Co snd
he assures The Of the house and the pgpc hat
the Hat and CAPS made By the house Will be fully
equal IN quality 20 those ade by the old frm and he So
Lcs continuance Of the liberal patronage Of the public
iuIs 55 IeJI BEEBR l. Go 1856 Broadway
Wx NJ RFrnr may be found nj ms office af BecDe K
friends vt All times jy2s 81
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29

LACE CURTAINS AT HALF PRcE.-A
good article for s. Also Gilt COrnces Bands Pms &c
t reduced prices at kelly FERGUSON wholesale ana
se,al indow Shade Store. 259 Broadway, extending
through to "a Reade-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29
MILITARY DISTURBANCE AT NEWARK

MILITARY DlSTU URBANtE Al INEWNh'
A gentleman who a witness of Disturbance be-
tween two military companies at Newark yeslefaaJ'
gives the following account Two German m'"'
tary companies paraded yesterday, and entertainer
as guests company Of RIhemen from Williams
burgh. At Pm they all repaired to Ger
man house on the " Neck" where dinner had besa
prepared. There they were met by persons belonms
to other companies, and IA hight commenced Inc
Jefferson Rihemen interered, drew their swords ana
injured four or five persons-among them boy nam
ed Charles Wheeler, who was stabbed in the back 10
that his life is deemed In danger George Iiagney
and John Lake were also injured, but not dangefon'
ly and some others were injured IN the melee W"
informant states that Col. Mccormack OF the ESsei
Brigade, was also injured in trying to quel the ds-
,urbance and that he deserves great credit for MS ei
forts.
ARREST OF CoUyTERFEIrER.-A young
Irishman named Patrick COnnell WAS yes'efasJ
taken INTO custody by officers Clark and Radfofa~
the Chiefs Office for having his possession coaa
terfet plate for striking of o. bills on the New-f".
Bank at IIadley, Saratoga County. The aceuse'
had procured the plate Of hr. Cochen. an enSrs'"
at eG Fulton-st., whom he wished to go Ia parad'
ship with him Ia manufacturing and circulating me
SPURIOUS notes. Mr y. not ItllSi4uR Iilt ptVpo5"F
declined the offer and gave information which led 70
the arrest Of COnneu, who was committed 10 prisoa
for examination.
Fool H,RDISEss. As the \. VI. tran
from Philadelphia was passing the cross ROAD
NetuchIn at full speed on Saturday man on hof'e'
back when within u few hundred yards Of the HaA'
started his horse under the whip aud the uli flh
and attempted 10 cross the track ahead Of the Hs'
The horse was struck by the locomotive, ana Ae
rider thrown some distance into pond Of VAR
the SIDE of the road The tram was linme'nNv
stopped and the man. found not 10 be- hur, pfoce''
I'd on his way
~ The Alumni of Columbia Cohss'
are respectfully invited 10 attend the CoInmeh''
mcnt, which is 10 take place at Tnpler Hal ~
Wednesday, 30th INST They are expected 70 W
With the Trustees and Faculty Of the College I"
O'Clock, in the room under Tnpler Hall, (enhs'e
from Mercer.st) and walk thence IN PToce''"~
through Amity-st. and Broadway to the maA
trance Of the Hail CHARLEs kiso,
President Colunbil Colrse
10. o. F.-The Regular Annual oes
SION Of the Grand Lodge OF Southern New-i orr - 49,
be commenced on Wednesday Of nexi week.
annual Election Of Oficers wiltako place on 'n'''
day following -
The Grand Rncampment will convene on S''
next, for the Election OF 0ficerS AID the Ta"s"
Of the ordinary business.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29
THy AR or DREssING WgLL.-The
~ The Greatest Bargains in Summer
ry~ Although half the world of Fashion

Of the striking and unparalleled npVely O an
establishment where boots OF elegant make are sold res
at prices whch has been hitherto supposed they could
NOT be afforded wholesale drawing crowds 70 the BOOT
MAKERS Union 90 Nassau-st
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29
~ Housekeepers, and all others, in want

Of Bedding Bedsteads &c, would do well 70 call at NJ
WILLARDs old established Warerpons, 80 Chatham ST.
corner Of Mulberry where may be found the largest as
soment Of articles in his bne offered TO the public
consisting Gathers Beds Mattresses &C Patent Screw
Bedstead and Cots Wholesale and retail JyS imTuTh&Sh
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29

To Steamers, Telegraphs, Railroads. &c.
can be IN best Newspapers Of the cities and
towns Of this country, through b PALMER'S Advers-
ing Agency Tribune Buildings.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29

~ There is one place in the city where
Strangers find really good Boos and Shoes we refer to
WATKINS, II 4Fulton. street. Mr.. Ws reputation as
unsurpassed and he sells no boots but OF s
own r.aDufacture Jy2e 3tSTU&fh
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29
BUSINESS u0T1oEs.

~ ANY one who desires 10 enjoy a most
delightful EHcursioa up Sound and 70 the lovely v
Iage II Sra'toapo recommended JON the PIC Nc
and Coiillln Party, got up by Nr. John A FLassER.
formerly OF Z5 Woosterttee Of 6s3 Broadway c0r-
a Anity street. hr Fiamners ExcDrsoas have al
ways been remarkably pleasant and We are asheo ta
the enJOynea # the PIC Nc and Coton ErcaTsion oil
"Wednesday viii be increased any previous one
made BY him Military Company from this city and also
from williamsburg expected 70 1nlie IA tae pea
sure ofthe day Do not fail to embrace this o2por' I oi
IndulgHg most plesaR and heahfui recres'i0n OAe
day Of relief from the Os and general 'o
ofeniImes beneficial ,hau nany may supocse u'
July 3d. and word fs H. val regret p.T'icl
the PIC Nc and CotllOo Party 70 suatt0n2ol r%'N
THE Art OF DREssISG WELL.-lhe
bxofu collar and wristbands Of the shirt eaiing
featnres Ia tle tour ensemble 4 n fashion and We
think that IA these other partcu the shlrs male
20 orse, =. RsySs F~rnshng store for Gentlemen, As
store whch We mus, o 20 name-punciuahiy IN et-
ecutins orders.
~ The Greatest Bargains In Summer
Dress Gols that we're ever offered IN this city are now
sellng of 1t NJ. BoDsEs, 33 Crand-stfeet corner 2i
Orchard Printed Musns, Lawns. Jaconst. AZ ghe s-I-
ling Der yard-woTth and sI pence Also, BAreges;
men ard boys summer of all kinds. from p 10 ~ per
1x.,t Is.s ~, they can BE- bought. jyzSH
GESTLEMEs's SUMNER WEAR.-fIrst
s,.Ity Ready made white and eolored Grsz and Linen
Coats Zephyr Cloth. MennO. Alpacs, and Luster %;
single mlled Cashmere, Menno. BOm5azns 1nd DrlinS
PantalOors with large assortment Of Linen Narsohes
ana othsr Vests a. our usual moderate pflces
i.maf American HOta.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29
To Painters ANp PuBLIsHERs.-The

NEWTON COMPANY respectfully call the attention OF Prn
te and Pubshes then improved Type and Stereotype
Plates The Improvement consists ia giving to them
copper face at about rd additional COST that their
durability is increased IN direct proportion 70 the Superior
tenacy OF copper type metal WHICH, according tncO
experiments Is as II u "a From tins single iac'
will be perceived that thin face Of copper must
give extraordinary endurance 10 printing surfaces and eA
perence has fully proved such To be the The Com
pany have secured letters patent the Improvement and
they are prepared receive and execute orders at their
tablshment Q North WiliianI-st., New York.
fllo printed III the fnced type
New -Yoik Courier and Enquirer. New YORK Duy frD
une Boston DAILY journal Boston Flag of Our Union
Isnstsn Pictorial Drawing Room Companion New York
Organ, and others NEWTON COMPANY.
le2l TuThSSu Q North WlllLlin-st y. Y
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29
OxyGENATED BITTERs, CURE FOR DYs-

ENN, ~
Pgps-The propretors do not claim that tis medicine IS
inallibe refer the certificates Of Merchants and
Statesmen well known TO the public, for abundant proof
that these Bters have been remarkably successful ana
are werth a far tnai. 80
For sale by A. B ID Sands 100 Fulton-st d Scovli
Co 3I6, and G. A Ring l92 broadway, J. CoddngOn,
3e3 Hudson and rs Broadway NJ GuIon. l27 Bowe-
~ corner of Grand st Hall, Ruckle Co 200 Greenwich
1t and by Druggists generally in the United States and
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29

EVT PALMER d Co. s great California Ex
press will take Freight and Packages 10 per cent lower
than any other responsible Company Through IN hrt
fve days no charge PALMER Co, 80 Broadway ai-
thonsed Agents of L s. NJ, Steamship line. Y22u
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29

HAMMoCKs ,-LEARY g. Co., leaders and
iutroducers of fashion for 1sentlenens Hats and
Astor House. Broadway will tins day open several bales
uuperor Mexican Grass Hamm0cks. y2u
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-04-08
3 NSTN&AAa
WHAT DOES 1T MEAN?

I'm much too young to marry
For Pm only seventeen;
Why think | then of Harry
What can it mean--what can it mean
Wherever Harry meets me,
In the street or on the green,
How tenderly he greets me-
What can it mean--what can 1t mean !
Whenever my name he utters,
A blush upon his cheek is seen,
And then my heart so fiutters--
What can it mean-what can it mean
And when he mentions cupid,
Or, smiling, calls me "Fairy Queen"
| SIGH and look so stupid
What can it tmean-what can it mean
Oh, mercy, what can all me!
Pm growing pale and very lean;
NV spirits often fail me-
What can it mean-what can il mean
I'm not in love, oh, smother
Such thought at seventeen
I'll 90 and ask my mother
What can it mean-what can it mean.