davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-10

r.. ,..aog n5i,,sb Qosnerly Reviews aud Baokwood's
Magazine In addition 10 which they have t,een,, ,v o
" ,r Guide TO Scientific and
Practical AgricuttuIe,'
, p.urNRY STEPHENS, FIR. $ OF Edirhuvb. author Of
~ - po,k ofthe Farm Sc. Sc asssed by John = Nrr-
,ao ST. A. New dascn Professor Of Scientific Agriculture
| IN Via C.i'cre. SC Sc
Ts lisbig valuable work will comprise largo royal
oe,,vo Volumes continuing 4oO pages with u OF "
speudd steel enr'ines AID more tsa vy
~ implement II hnsbandry now "a Use by me tsl iae,
~ b, acheds of plouehna planting, hAyns harvesting,
&C. SC the vaau. domestic animal. IN lhelf nshes per
feron n short the pictorial feature OF he book ungue'
and will incacuable value TO the student OF ag
The work i. published in Semi monthly Numbers, of6
pages eneh escluvo of the steel anu w"oh ~
Ut 90 cents each on s. for the cnte work IN numbos OF
which there will lc NJ least twenty fwo' .,,
Tie British Periodicals Re published are ~ olows' VIZ
rllE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW, loonser'a'''e)
rus EplNRuRGn REVIEW lMhgl .,
THE NORTH BRIIlSH REVIEW, free thufohD
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BLACkWOoDis EDINBURGH MAGAHiNE (iofyl
Although these works distinguished by tho political
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devoted political -uiiacs II s Their Literary ohafae,e5
which gives them 'hu chief vnno aud 10 that they stand
.ely ffi ull other Journals Of their cliss-
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ti- tme uuu-ulg Attractive, from ihescfa works Of ba
ve other literary no'ahles. wtiten Geo h" isi4no
a the tntei siaies sueh wotks The taNiens aud
" Ny New Novel" C5oh by Rulaer, "Niy ieninsgof Med
ou. tvp edition. are ssuel 10y The num'tous leading pub
ii hers in hs country, have to Doe reprinted by those phh
hors ON the pages OF Btckwood, after ias BE- eatssaei
b. siossrs cot Cos that Subscribers. 20 the Reprint OF
thai Magazine as awaysrely on having iue earnest cad
ing of these fascinating tales.
TERMS.
For an, one of the four Reviews $500 pes annum
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-10
THE BRITISH PERIODICALS
FAurrER's GUIDE,

rour leading British Qusucry Reviews aud lakewood
Magazine in addition to which they have teceni, com
rnenred the Publication Of valuable Agricultural Nofh'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-10
Re-Opened.
WI GOODS & GROCERIES.

THE snbscribers have this day ro-oponed the DEfoI
STORE, in Waterbury, recently occupied by o. fos-
ter, whore they intend Keep, aud now have on hano
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-10

Orcr.rs0ime Ss.Es. Depot, IIayIneriset ss uarc
March, 1851. l7.3m.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-25
AGRICULTURAL GEoLDaY--xo. ..


y. H
Hudor is the Greek word for water. Gil
nonis or gennao added, gives the origin Of
the word hydrogen sIetrou, pathos and aulos,
added to- hudor, gives hydrometer, bydropathy
aud hydraulic 8 Hydrate Of lime is newly
Stacked lime, containing twenty one per cent,
Of water and seventy nine per cent, Of oxyde
of calcium Hydrsule limo lie mater cement:
1t was most fortunately discovered in large
quantities at the commencement of the Hud-
son and Erie canal, in the rock excayated for
the work Before this discovery. made by
an agent who had visited Europe IN behalf
of the work, the calculation was to import
this Indispensable article from Europe =. 1t
has since been found in very numerous and
large quantities., adding immensely to the IA
ciities and the progress 81 the vast works Of
internal Improvement already completed and
now advancing by American enterprise, No
one work, probably, made so large demand
for hydraulic lime and water cement as the
Croton Aqueduct Of New York.
The various uses, both ii architecture and
agriculture. Sor this MATERIAL are numberless
and nameless For most public works it. is
exceedingly convenient. II is 30 powerful
as a cement that two masses Of stone cemen-
ted by it will sometimes break ia another
part Of the mass before separating at tho
point ofjunetiop.
The oxyd1 Of iron, in connexion with a
portion Of alumina. or clay, causes It's great
ccmentirg power. In preparing IL FOR use it
is burnt ike common lime stone Instead Of
slackingit is ground, wben with mixture of
sand tits formed into mcrtar, and ready
for use iW wA
Though humorous dcposites Of this very
valuable material have already been adiscov-
erred and breuchtinto use advancing immense
" the improvements aud wealth Of the coun-
try deposites still more numerous doubtless
yet remain unknown. Once let each Of the
eighty thousand schools, and the six millions
Of families in our country, become an "Er-
p'oriHg dgeucy" TO discover the resources
Of science and Of wealth under their feet and
within their reach, and numhcrless beds of hy-
draulie litre. mari, raipshle ofcss and other
minerals. both rich and beautiful, will be
brought 70 view aud put TO their proper use.
Another discovery sin more IMPORTANT than
lime. marie. Or gold, will geeftainly be made
in theioperationa lItehas already been made
BIN very numerous eases. The, most impor-
tart discovery certain 10 he thus made is
that bad bows are good b6Ya-tfe worst. the
best. hessers ofrcwdy "a therines win be,
they hare been very often leaders IN expior-
ing expeditions.> the more efficient for being
fiuveeiie' voluntary and gratsitsus N
n Ezperiaente--Ic any teacher or parent
reqpest his pnpils Or, children V, find what
curious minerals they can and the result will
be TIE conraencevhent Of Geological Cabinet
forithe'sehScl q the home Of the young sx-
plorers hsag s8 fsds
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-25
VOL. 5e. NO. 4.
farmers Department.

NS--s~ses~9 49, az 49,.
AsvucvLTNRAa Az. &r1of. pey--So..3.
~ saNats ~ sessAA setnaoex,na sal j
R6ess arc shs txydes of m gals siiex.
ti1emestahnudant ingredient in Soek Z, NOUNS
taiar, and sells, Is the oxyae Of saicianlt-a
Ilis oxyde constitutes nearly opc half Of the
solid matter Of our globe, II Is TIE pfhici-
pal eicinett Of giiartz,s Ia alI It's varieties,
which aoexcecdingly Numerous and soaaa
ofthemNsry beautiful, QaarixisstAe only
mineral seqna every where. Sand Il pulver-
lied quartz. Pebbles arc Fragments 6fquartz
Founded ~ attfiticn. GunHint Il sdusrvs
breaSing with sacenehosdsd-- sheAnhke tex
tuss asJasess lated 0ssrsx ogisasaias conf
Pact tsxtAre1 Apesayst il purple quartz,
frequently found II Ok sided erystals, which
is Tho cui1mon MspeWf quaftx crystals hi its
,iiifefeat sasiesies,s Aga 10 is clopdaa quartz
IN numerous varieties. sunic ek9hieh are much
used fpr watch seals, 6pgeerqgs breast pins,
and other ornaments Cornelian is Quartz
of ans texture and Of yenowish red eolor.
calcodoBy, sblcotktens. eAtseye, eaud many
other gems, are Varieties Of quartz. sa.asis3
slMost, perh2pA all the gems used in Tho
bresst plate Of Aaron, she high priest. we're
quartz II ,diHcreut textures. colnrs and huer
The precious ssesses pressHtedshy the Queen
Of Shsba ltosthe King of lsroal we're probably
yqusris The s.Qnes ueptioned in the Book
Of Revelations, a. Forming The streets Of The
New Jerusalem, With all the gems referred
TO. were but varieties osths stone used for
paving our streets. ami the Garth MAYED by
the plough and hoe VI tina farmer. and Of tho
dat carried for fllipg our docks
Tie coloring matter giving most Of tho
beautiful hues to gems, aud an endless ,yari
city of eulors to quartz il the oxyde of iron.
The oxyde ,of solicium aud the oxyde Of iron
are united in this Same mcst abundant min.
cfal in the world - xig Asa
Next'to qeartss feldspar or clay formed by
the decomposition Of feltlspar, IS the most
abundant element Of soils, This too, is. com
posed Of several oxydcs, Of metals il chemical
combination Feldspar Il also very extern
sively united with quartz III the formafiorisof
rocks. not by chemical combination, but me-
chanieal Mkt The feidspar and quartz
can be separated by tie hammer. Not so
With the oxygen and siKciun sick. Chemi-
cal agency alone can seperats chemical com-
binations. Such combnationsin rocks. soils.
and other mineral bodies, are exceedingly nu-
merous complicated and delicate. The most
common stone that meets the eye in any part
ofthe world is composed Of two oxydes.--
The oxygen aud the metals area each united
by chemical affinity and the two oxydes are
again combined by The same agency to form
a common stone" evidently worthy Of more
respect than it commonly receives.
An experiment: Pour upon a little pearl
ash in tumbier sorne strong vinegar. eAn
efferydsccpce will follow. producing carbonic
acid A burning candle Immersed win be ex-
tinguished, showing that csrhonic acid Is fatal
to combustion. II IL equally 50 % hfs
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-25
SPLENDID STOCK OF NEW gooDs,


TAI Y stock Of Failand Wsassr Z oas. i. N
l1SE-iargest Ihase ever seen offered in ',b i,
market; and having been purchased il, New
oik ailer the business ssasqp was very near
| oyer, am enabled toes 1ifem al ui1prsce.
denlsdli low prices. Ag,opgs the goods of.
fered may befound--s NJ s51nEiasA TT II
Rich plain and fig "a Gro de Rhines; 1saR
e do.s do.aa de- Satin de Chine: ssaEa
1aI do & bard and plain Black Silks s6lf2
l. Whltsand cold FIorences and Msrcelines;
do do. Bonnet Satins and Velve,s
Ok Mode and white and bl'k Sens!sars:
Klch printed Cashme,s and Mousseiiaes;
Piain Mousselines and Cashmers- COPS
Smaiihg,d do. do. for children
z Bak and high eol'a silk warp Thibes cloths
T. french and English Meriroes,I Popiins;
aa ~ PMS pest black Bombazines; ala &C. isae
be Snk and cotton warp Alpaecas ;5ss fstyl<s;
Brocade ,Muslins, for evening dresses, ne =
White and eol'd Tarletons, strip, and plan;
Ribbons, Beltings, Flowers Bonner Frames:
Thread and Cotton Laces and Edgings IA
Swiss and Jaekonet Edgings and fnseriings;
} Flench-Worked Collars, Cuffs and ,Siesyes
Bl'k and Lead co I'd si.ace Capag;.s 4
Linen Caub'k Hdkfs. .hemslich' d and plain;
do. Lawn do, pin and work q borders;
Cambria, Book, Null, Swiss aud Jaconel
1880 MusIias 4, = le3a al0oes lag y ~
rug anu ftrehch Chintzes and CalicoeS;
Fnrniiure Prints, in oil coi'riand Common;
A plain and Embo sed Scarle: Chlntzes -
{ BIZ Italian Grapes aud other goods;
BIZ, Lead and high col'd Cashmere Shawls:
Canton. Grape and Bay State Long do;
s Cloth, Worsted and Cotion y asaalY do: a
Silk and Cotton Hdkfs. and Cravats; ca 10
IRISH Linens and Linen Gambrics; aaaa SO
81 amen Sheetlngs and pillow-case Linens;4
Table Diaper and Damask Table Cloths;
Damask Napkins; Toweing and Diapers;
blankets, Table Covers and Quilts; 49,.
Cotton Sheetngs; $3.50 S e34Aes
w hite. red and yellow Flannels, all prices;
Gloves OF every description, best makes ;aT
Hosiery of Silk, Worsted and Cotton; 6asl
Umbrellas. Suspendersse.c., etc; a91xs lal
With every article usually kept for sale in a
country store Persons wanting cheap. new
style, fashionable goods, are SOLICITED Il. cali
and examine. my stock purchasing, be-
ing satisfied il WILDE to their advantage tt,tfo So
3f6Octobe 20. 1850 7aTaJNOy w POyD Z
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-25
GRENsrELTER & scMLOss,

- ~ DEALERS IN
ENGLIsfI. FRzsNcH AND GERMAN
i135e3H FAN CY g 90 DS,la bEgaE
"OULD respectfully announce TO the cit
w aizene OF Matiinsburg and vicinity, tina
they have jest received asplendid lot of .ss6s
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. tsis5
Shawls of all kinds and at all prices; sa
Plain. Striped and Fig'dSilks, every variety;
Splendid Colored and Black Silks; d5aI
Ali kinds OF Gimp and Fringes; lnfrs IA
Merinos, Alpaeas and Ginghams;fi .ahre
Calicoes of all kinds and prices; y, -.
Handkerchiefs, various kinds and prices;
Hosiery and Gloves of every variety;
Laces. Insertings and Edgings;
Mouslin de Lains and Lawns 4 stssiS
Plain aud Plaid Swiss Mnsln;e
Ribbons, Flowers, &c.,, M n
sfa5rGg1 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 as}
October |, $50 ne Ro sgss r.q. a. e
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-25
rIrr POOR ROY.

Don't be ashamed, my lad, isSsB~hsve a
patch on your elbow, 1t is no mark Of dis
grace 1t speaks well for your Industrious
mother. For our part we would rather sec
a. dozen patches on your jacket. than hear
one profane or vulgar word escape from your
bps. No good boy will shun you. because
you cannot dress as well as Your companions /;
and if a bad boy sometimes laughs at your
appearance, say nothing, my good lad, but
walk on, We know nanye rich and good
man, who was once as poQr as you, Legged,
my boy, and. if you are poor. you willsbt res
pected-a great deal more thanif YOU we're
the son of rich man. and were addicted to
bad habits,-Ohpo Branehssy.. 4. 4 IA %
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-25
"srAME To TELL A LIE. >,
now 10 CURE LYING IN scuoor.


Il is said Of the late Dr.. Arnold, by, hi,
b'ographer, that it was his wish that as much
as possible should be done ny the boys and
nothing FOR them; hence arose his practice
IN which his own delicacy offeeling and up
righttulness of purpose powerfully assisted
him, Of treating the boys as gentlemen and
reasonable. beings; Of making them respect
themselves by the mere respect he showed
to them; of showing that he appealed and
trusted to their common sense and consci-
ence Lying to the masters, for example
he made great moral offence, placing inpli-
cit confidence in a boys assertion; and then
if falschood was discovered, Jrupishing It
severely, and in the upper part Of the school
when persisted in, with expulsion Even in
the lower forms, any attempt at further proof
Of an assertion was Immediately checked by
"lf you say so, that is quite enough-ot
course, believe your word" There grew
up, 10 consequence general feeling that il
is shame to tell Arnold lie; he always
believes one. ssbsfe
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-25
BETTEEx GEN srpTr
\ AND Gov..NARcl.

tfNWEfgs Il q e-gs media
A Washington letter in the New York
Express has The following statement: =
A reconciliation Of difference, has taken
place between Gen Scott ana Gcy. Marcy
Both gentlemen being present at supper
party gwen few evenings SINCE BY J. G. g
Kennedy, Esq. the General expressed to Mr..
Kennedy discrimination to make advances
to the Ex-secretaryo of War, with whom be
had not been on friendly relations since the
Mexican war, stating that he felt oppressed
by the unnecessary continuance Of any cold.
ness between himself and any gentleman and
would much prefer reconciliation He honod
that the Governor would receive his express
sions in the same spirit by which he was in
fuenced in making them
The advances were made, and the result
was as he had hoped, The,whole company,
among whom were Ex-Governor Critten-
den, Attorney General; Ex- Goveruor Lctoh-
er, Of Kentucky now Minister to Mexico,
Edyard Everett late, President of Harvard
University, Mr.. Macedo Minister from Bra
I'll Mr., Stuart, Secretary of Che Interior, Re.
seemed much delighted with the affair aud
its results, Attic supper table Tx GOV
ernor Marcy was toasted as the late Govern
or of New York, apaa, Ex- Secretary of War,
in response % which the TX Governor re-
marked that, whatever celebrity might at.
tach 10 him as Secretary Of War, was 10,
ifecting glory or honor from the
gallant mon and brave officers withuths No.
tice Of whose conduct he vas honorpd, and
especially from han. who has been distia-
gqished Major General for 81 years--longer
than any othef man living. The expressions
SO aelicatcly nude were received WITH ahmst
of applause and created for the honorable
speaker feelings Of admiration which will en-
dure when the festive occasion shall slumber
in forgetfuness. Has4
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-25
Raerciassmdfse.
NEWAG00ns.

VIEW 'GUODS,p ,t-ts~ifi =
TEyHE Undersigned would re- peec,ful,y al
~ thea,teption ofhiscustomefsand IN pub
licgsnetally, TO hisIafge stock Or DO
3 JOY. scasonabIe Goods, % aush
hich, having been selected with great car care
feels confdehtip saying that. he ep.'f b
eN. Hisstock consi lists in part or he follow
ng articles, TO wit: disaa 80 II 5a@7eW
NJ ascH "a FOR THE IApIss. ,iasn8sg "a
PLAIN chsngeabie Silk ;sSatin de Chin: y
Fgd Silk; sBs'k Dress and v azieie dot
;Ffepch and English Merinos or all oolors;
Peri Cloths PIN Fiench de Lans, all co.'s
CoPd Alpaca; BLK DO, from 25c. to 81 .25
. Mouslins, from III up; .Giugfatns r. q
kfi lfsh und A fnerfcan Prints. Sns73 ass5
- sslla1 ies11 sAiso.s ssmat E7gdsG
A.beautifuhiotot Shawis D { evety descrip,or
add sliR ricss 5assryslarge stock of Ribbnns
6vpLst maseEsa VI Gievssl and Isiery will
"a IlE pIherl a rsieles ehaA are new and pretty
~ sss4 sIlsn s, ! wss.s. ssa
Bpk, Blue, Brown' and Green French Cloths
Uverceat Uioths; Tweeus: raisnsiasasYF
sBPkand Fancy Cassifheres; sdiA sgB
Black Satin, fancy Silk, Merino and Yalen
Gtiasessihgs5xgAiE .geg ,sga8 u
Black and fancy Cravats; rsas8R
sSuspendeIs, Gloves. &c. ..s.wes@.F
.me2 lsg DO11EsTIc &C oDs..s
Blue, lbl 'k,and grey Sattnet,s ;,a~teg ~,
Steel Cadeta Oxford mixed dos
Jeans, Kersey s, g. Z 8 and "a pPd Innings;
Bed. Neg no and Horse Blankets; ssa ~
ga, Us ana4 a Brown MnsIin;1 tsoa@N
Bleached do; from Ga up to IA Bieached
4 ESheeiings ;aGuo&K lss&9a3cA a8s
Bieach'd, brown and COLD Cotton Flanneis;
81, 7.8 and "A Osnaburgs; ssmeL d.
! Bleache e.7 and br9wa Drillings;1 sesa9
Apron Checks, Sci 49, -
Iogether with a very. large stock Of Liquors,
Groceries, BootsandShoes Hardware, G deems
xares Wooden Ware. SC. QsstsA 81
caseof welI-fnished 80. hour Brass Clocks,
Y reduced prices; a large ockof Looking
Glasses, wuhgmany other goods that are use
'ul and cheap. 49, q $50 sT
The Undersigned is satisfied that If the pub
c will give him a eau, he wllIpay them well
or liefrltroubie. Call and see, whether you
1by or not. sRs ~ sc ERR ERRI.VG.
October % a S5Of .tiaart1 sygee,w51 70
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-25

.poeIifaI

rihLD NOE TO DARK DEsRAIa. -
1al Hast thou one hort that love. il. Ia
In this DARK, x9rld * care, i'saf'g =
= Whose gentle hart approyes Their sf
ees Yield NO. t. dark despair ''.'9
I One rose, whose fragrant blesscng isg,a
-lsg ~ Blooms but br thee alone; % 8ela
sis One fond, eonfding Bosom, 'zchs q
- 2 Whose thoushssass oil thia. own -
81 BIZ One gentle - guide thee; ~ ~ !.
-isgp 70 Aud blesstlae on thy xsy, ssosfso,gi
ba9sg5 That even when storms betids thee
'a (. e stilllsndsitsg gentle ray AZ lno I
lg9rs % aiafamiss a1.i5.--tes fassxrs 81 aI.,s.
-ssqss sone crystal sosstain spsipsipg IN 4
84a Within lifs,s drsary waste. u, I.
~ aa 8 Whose waters still are hringing Vi.
-us71aa Refreshments 10 thy Taste a---gri.s va
{ One tuneful voice to cheer thee.
va When sorrow hassdistrsst
One breast When Wien thou ar. ws ear aa'a e,
:. Whereon thy head soress1 a.-.
Tin sweet repo.. Is faded aa Wv ! haA
,.2s + t4A And cold that heart, 50 warm aia7,
TIN clouds thy star have shaded, \
Heed not the passing STERN a. - VIZ e
ids ad'Tiilt the kind voice that bisss thee .daiu
'g9i'f ads All mute in death dethlie. aassQ sad
- ha And the fount that Oft refreshed Ia Il. ,uE
'''''F To thee Is ever, dry :-a@s@ ssa@
i8siz Thou hast one tie to bind thes, q .bss.s
,s9d3 az 10 this dark world of care, ssra9s .
~ Then let ne sorrow blind thee s geisa
=. .EaM Yield not TO dark despairf 8n3a3f4a
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-25
Mlisfflianeoms.
THE LANGUAGES or FLOWERS.

Being present. at party not long since e
our botanical knowledge was brought into
requsition by several persons, who was desi.
rous Of sending bouquets to their friends
composed Of flowers significant Of their sen.
ments. As well as we were able. we CAV,
the most approved foral language 10 eo GU,
young friends, and this week we resolved te
publish that attached to each Of the CONNER
blossoms. 1t is pretty thought 10 tdlk n
folceTs-those brightly tinged things which
God has strewed all over the hill sides and
valleys ofour land Its recorded ola cele
DRAFTED botanist-- Linnaus, the Swede. I'VE
think 1t was--thst be once constructed al
alof flowers. The fight Of time was told
by their opening But to our task The
language commonly attached 'tothel Ss
Dahiia, is Forever thine. & rev
Observation-Disclosures returned.
Jonquil-- First love. sss ~
q Blue Violet Faishfulness; Of, must b.
sought to be found a
White Violet-Modest yirfue $500
90 Althea-I would not act contrary to rea-
son. 8slos So bshgfnat eav a.ifaM
Bachelor Button Hope even in misery
Cape Jcssamine--M My heart is joyful =
Cedar---You are entitled to my love.
China Aster--- lou have no cause for dis
couragement. sa uu sau usd se6
Bay--I change but in death. b d
Broom orn--Industry. 3y Hi3
Hearts Ease Forget me not. s 81
Locust--Sorrow endeth not when il seem
| eth done s5 m9tt ssa5 Siaos ~
acknowledgements or, you are one
Of natures nobility me h
Myrtle--Love. Withcred--love betray-
ed psfgatg lsgas st :.
Peach Blossom Here fix my choice.
Pink, variegated---You have my friend
! ship; ask no more. y 'bga48
Evening Primrose Mans love is like the
changing moons0 f&tt vrHeu8 te
s Rose Bud--Thou hast stolen my affec-
| tons. 20 sgi a 10. aaf uoSsi
Rosemary--Keep this for my sake; I'll
remember thee. $50 e. s1lsasas7gsY
Daffodil--Self-lov is thy besetting SIM
| Ice Plant----Your very looks freeze me-
Ladies' slpper--You are too wild for So
Der company. ayg - wa 6aA
| Oak =. honor you above all others. y
Il White Rose-Art has spoiled your beau
ty..a;c ga. y ssai--gls-3iass I'D la n +
Tanscy--I mean to insult you; l declare
wsr against you. - ~ n, ~ ~
Wheat-Takc care of your ears. they arr
the best part about you s--tssa
Mimosa-Your irritability hides your goot
qualities. 10. 6.3 s'ar
Box Viue--I change not. vit5sir
Wall Flower--Aiy affection is above tim
or misfortune. - .s.F sa4 ,s.qo+esr s,.t
Il verain-Now shyiart is known thy spell
0Holly-Come near me il you dare.
IN. Butter Cup---Deeeit is often thus cover
cdr Cotemporary ssss a.n34gs o5 gssq
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-25
NEW GROCERY EsTiBLIsnMENT.

n HAVE opened small Grocery at my
IL house, and havereceig ed a small stock Of
III : ltGss o C'ERIES,e s@
. Sugar, Coffee, Tea, and Moldsses; NJ
@ Mackerel, Sat- Candies, and Tobacco;
Pepper, and Spices of ersry kind; q
Cotton Bats and Cdndlewick, ~
g Candies, Mace N,ameSs and Chores;
Cinnamon, Matches and Shoe Blachng
Wooden Ware, &C., &c. aivgoUsd)
70 all of which would respectfully call the
attention of purchasers. as they WILDE sold
cheap oi 50o) ,ncsAW ~ W 100 I
G5~Butter, Eggs, &c., taken in exchange fol
Groceries z -.AeiyNtA. STEWART.
October 8s1S50 t. t5- PSI