davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-19

sUsCRICIoN.

FL preciO dc suscricicn ell los Estaios
Unidos es: Por un atio $40. ror s nleses
e5 81 cts, por 3 meses e2 IS cts. Toda
suscricion se pasa adelantada.
Fuera de Nucva Orleans no se adlnitira
ninyun suscritor por menos de meses.
En- las islas dc Cuba y Puerto Pco, on
Mejico, Yucatan y toda Ia America del
Sur, Sc cobrarAn los precios que SC dc.
.signen en- otrO lugsr.
n-Las cartas dirigidas 4 esta Redac.
cion deben ser frances de porte.
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-19


AcERcA DE LOS DEsoRpExEs DE N. ORLEANS,
YLAS RECLANlACIONES DE ESPANA.
Contimsa.
De Mr.. A. u. Crossman, Corregidor de
Nuepa. Orleans, al Procurador de Dis.
trito de los Estalos. Unidos en- la misma
ciuddd.
OFlclSA DEL CoRREG1poR DE N ORLEANS.
Setiembre Is de 1851.
Senior: Tengo ell honor de acusar recibo de
su communication del del corriente, por Ia cual
yeo que desea V. obtener intormes ''acerca de
los ultrages que Sc dicen fueron cometidos re-
cientementc contra cl consul espahol y otros
espaholes residences en- esta ciudad," fin de-
conunicarlos al departamento de Estado en-
Washington.
Cihendome estrictamente i los hcchos en-
este case, dire en- contestacion q 10 que v de-
sea saber, que ell vapor Empire City lleg6 d
este puert muy temprano el Il de agosto por
la manana trayendonos Ia meanc6ica noticia
de haber sido ejecu,ados en- la Habana los que
componian Ia division al mando de Crittenden,
consis,ia de cincuenta un ciudadanos anne
ricanos. a Esta noticia quo reventaba el
corazon dc angus,ia, fue contirmada por los
corresponsacs de los peri6diccs de esta cu-
dad, [b] los cualcs acompailaron Ia narracion
del hecho con Ia de las atrocidades mas barba.
ras horrorosas cometdas en- los restos mani
mados de esos infelices despues de haber sido
fusilados. Estas noticias Sc esparceron por Ia
ciudad con la velocidad del rayo, y escit6 al
mas alto grado de indignation y rabia a toda la
pobacon. No obstante la sinpatia universal
que manifestaba este pueblo, no temi nj por IN
solo insante que Sc hubiera cometido utrage
alguno contra personals opropiedades, hasta ESQ
de las dos de la tarde, cuando supe que Sc ha.
bian pegado algunos pasquines hacienda un lla-
puntos que Sc designaba atacar;y a no haber
ssido por las energcas medidas que yo tome Id
[a1 primera inexactitud dc Mr.. Crossman,
pues todo e mundo, escepto q, saba que no
habia mas de 40 ciudadanos amer'canos. (Nota
del T)
[bl Mr.. Crossman parece mas bien guiado
por los peri6dicos de esta ciudad que por c
que dictaba Ia razon y el buen critero- (M)
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-19
ANUNClos.

Los Avisos puramentc econo,nicos y
mercan,iles pagar6n = 4 por IL pri,ncre
insercion ,le I'm quadrado re rcnglonce6 .
menos], 80 cts p'or lOs sisuientes. Por
los mas largos los que w. insertcn por
trimestrcs o afos, sc harA I'm arrcsl"
conventional. #@Uf9sat HhNH W.
los Anuncios 3 Com,inic ados, en- prosa
6verso. sObre asuntOs persOnales. pa4a.
ran CT doble de los preclos ~ citasl0s.
Advirtiendose que los ins,ilt0s b persona.
litlades no 50 publicaran 1 niuxun pseeio.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-17
GENEROSITY.

Nothing degrades man to brute more
than mean, avaricious and arrogant dispo-
sition while nothing exats him more than
a generous and magnanimous mind. 1t is
fend-like to injure without provocation. but
it is god like to forgive. He who can kiss
the hand that sm;tcs him; lie who can be
merciful to captive deserving punishment
displays mind but little inferior to that
of an angel An incident, related of a little
boy about six years of age, will serve to ex-
plain most forcibly what we mean. and show
also that even child is capable of noble ac-
tons. In the country school, while the boys
we're attending to their lessons, one mischiev-
GUS chap, who was proverbial for rcstlessness
among his other capers, upset heavy pine
board seat. falling on the large toe of one Of
his youngest companions, crushing it very
badly. The teacher, after examining the in
jury. said to the wounded boy,
George, shall | whip him.
'No SIR responded the truly noble, yet
youthful heart.
Let every boy and girl that reads this, re-
fleet it is not strength nor appearance that
makes the real man or woman but the pos
session of heart directed and controlled by
virtuous and generous principles Boys and
Girls Journal
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-17
vol. 52.NO: IL.
EDUCATION.

Education, ID the true sense of The term,
is the harmonious development Of an the fac.
ulties aud powers, Of the mind The cduea-
ton which child requires, is that which will
give it the greatest command Of every faculty
both Of body and Of mind, wl.ieh viii caIl cut
its powers Of reflection and observation This,
then. being the use Of an education, it re-
guires the most perfect means 10 be used. in
order that The object may be accomplished.
But what are the means used The teacher
is often selected irresl cctiye of qualifications.
merely because lis services can be obtained
a. cheap rate, The illiteratc teacher is en-.
plpycd at ten dollars, rather than the practi-
cal and experienced one at thirty dollars por
month, What farmer would employ band
to work upon bis farm merely because he
proposed to work for, low wages! Who would
emf 81 a beardless lawyer Ia case where
thousand dollars were at stake, merely be-
cause he would manage it for Eve dollars -
Or who would employ qdack physician 10
an p tate a limb, because be could do it With
a carving knife and lahdsaw fer Fifty cents?
Thus the tender mind suffers Tor want Of skill
full training. Our tailor must be workman,
before we patroaizo him. Our blacksmith
must know how to use bis tools. before we
would permit him to shcc valuable borse.-
Are the interests Of the immortal mind Of lcss
value than horses lioofy If not, why then
should the school teacher be an exception 60
the general rule? If We refuse to permit a
man to drive a nail into horses foot until
he has served an apprenticeship, why not de-
mand Of the teacher that lie shall spend timo
in learning how to teachY II has been truly
said that it requires more judgement, moro
skill, more ingenuity, and more discretion, to
teach a little child, than to govern State
Tie business of teacher is not to think for
a child, but to teach that child TO think for
itself The teacher teaches; the cLild learns.
TO teach is to give instruction. But how
ear teacher impart knowledge to Others,
which he does not himself posscssY Tho
stream cannot rise higher than tue untain,
and, the old adagc says, AS the her, SO
the school"
But it is said good teachers cannot be had,
therefore we must take such as We can get
This is not true. Only create demaud and
that demand will be SUI piled. But, in order
to supply the demand, we must hold out an
inducement for teachers TO prepare thcma
selves fof the business When This Is done,
the teachers profession will secure as great
an amount of talent, as Is to be found in any
of the other learned professions, Then we
may expect our Common School System 10
accomplish the glorious results anticipated by
the noble founders. Eoref Basket
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-17
AGRXt UT, RAJ HEMIsfay.

4 vyr,tar Far tba D:nl,,a.,l l.:. A..
se ~ i, =. -
nius''as.oa . - wy ''eo''a"ce - sue aPpAca-
ton Of science 70 agriculture, relates the fol-
lowing instructive experiments
A specimen Of a soil of good a,nes,auos
given to Sir Uumnhrev Ensy from ;rcoa-
Shire. in England was remarkable for stor;l;.
ty. On anal,zing Il he fnpna snl,ba,o ~
iron lie recommended ton dress;ne AZ
limo; and sulphate Of iron was forthwith CON
yertel by the sulphatc Of lime. ! nox;ous
Substance was AT once cbanped into an oIo-
ment of fertility. II was tie boas, 80 Fsanp
lin that he had st,innad l;ol,tn;nn IS ~ -
lis and had chained the tlnIpderbelt Chem.
istry does more. poisons arc ch,ncod hy ;,s
alchemy into means of subsistence
The Hon. Re.crdy johnson nurcbased IN
1910, small farm, near Baltimore IN tho
last stage Of impoyeushmeut Sucb r-os ~
reduced condition that the last ero,, ~ oor,,
was not more than one necl, - III aoro
Ho saws that an Tho oaa.,aflc ,.,so. 60,
ing ON over two hundred acres Of cleared Ind
including briars sassafras and otbor Lnsbos
if carefnIlv collccteJ w.nld haya l'no, ;as,,s
feient for the manufacture of ara fo,, .bors.
wason-load Of manure IIc ,nnl;oa to ~
David Stewart Of Baltimore ~, able ehcn;st
who rode over the farm and nrocured sroc;'
mems Of the soil which be carefully an.lrged
He found ,bat-it contained an aln,dan.a -
lime nota,h magncs;a IRON and oraan;o 49,
ter duly MIXED wi,y sI,fnbi, ara ssrd a..
element Of fertile nature WAS wart;rs ,hos.
phoric acid. and Of this there wos ne tracn
He recommended an appIicat;on 10 fbo soil
Of the biuhosnhate limo nyan.,a,;on nf
bones as the best for sun.lying tLe dess;eu.
element The remedy Ms siyen II an ~.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-17
HagrInjuries accompanied with insults are

Ha-Iujuries accompanied with insults are
never forgiven; all men on these occasions,
are good haters. and lay out their revenge at
compound interest; they never threaten I'M
til they can strike, and smile when they can
not. Caligula It'd Valerius, in public, what
kind of a bed fellow bis wife was; and when
the Tribune, who had an effeminate voice,
came to him fo- the watchword be would
always give him Venus or priapus The
first Of these men was the principal instru
ment in the conspiracy against him, and the
second cleft him down with bis sword to
convince him of his manhood.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-17
poeti1aI.
4 THINK OF THEE.

The following poetic gem is evidently from til
polished pen Of Prentice of the Louisville Journal
think of thee when ewes last blush
Falls mournfully on heart and eye;
Ofthee when morn's first glorious gush
In gold and crimson DER the sky;
My thoughts are thine, mid toll and strife
Thine when from toll and peril FREQ
Ay, thine--forever thinc-my life
Is but living thought Of thee.
Think of thee mid Springs sweet flowers
And in the Summers brighter glow
Of thee in Autumn's purple bowers,
And gloomy Winters waste of snow.
My thoughts are thine when joys depart,
And thine when li.es sorrows fee
Ay, thine--forever thine--my heart
Is but throbbing thought Of thee
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-17
EXCHANGE BANK
SELDEN, WITHERS 4 CO.,
WASHINGTON, D.

THE undersigned respectfully announce that
Il they have formed q co-partnershpto transact
general Banking and Exchange business in this
City, under the firm Of SELDEN, WITHERS s. CO.,
and are prepared to deal in
Foreign and Domestic Exchanges, Time Bills, Pro-
misory Notes, Certificates Of Deposite. Letters Of
Credit, Bank Notes and Com
We undertake to make collections and promptly
to remit the proceeds to any designated point with
in or without the Union.
Mr. VIM Seiden, member Of the firm, and for
many years past the Treasurer ofMe United States
will give his careful personal attention to all nan
cial business which we may be employed to trans
act with any ofthe Departments ofthe Government
The business which our employers may require
to transact, will be conducted with fidelity and
promptitude, and upon the most reasonable terms
WILLIAM SELDEN,
Late Treasurer efihe U. 8.
JOHN WITHERS,
Of Aiexandria, Va.
r. W. LATHAM,
Of Washington, d. c.
L. p. BAYNE,
Of Battmoys, Nd.
Washington Dec II, 1880
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-17
Rerare Of Connterfeits.

This medicine has attained that high character
l''h 80 accessory FOR oil medicines to attain to
l'a e9gnterfeiters to put forth spurious arti-
4 Il The risk of the lives Of those who are inno-
a'iy deceived
l'o9E TeH to the Marks of The Genuine. :
th'y have the written signature orc NJ JACK
4 =. upon the wrapper and the name blownin the
1 W.. -.i9f rA,'h hey are spurious
sac Wholesale and retail, at the German
"A 80, @oIf' No. i20 Arch Street. one door be-
4 -o'A'a. pate of27s Race ST J Philadelphia and
"A ~, 'sle'e iealeFst hroughou the country.
g. w s-ie BY @. n G. w. DOLL,
60! ~ '''9--lY Hartll'5wg, "a
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-17

Rsy@Y Dung man arc, IN general, but little
aware how much their reputation is affected
in the view of the public by the company
they keep. The character of their associ-
ates is soon regarded as their own. If they
seek the society of the worthy. it elevates
them in the public estimation. as Il is an
evidence they respect others. On the con
trary, intimacy with persons Of Dad charac-
ter always sinks young man in the eye Of
the public
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-17
n:sz-A Iadv niOned ~ Jnhnson,a scrnnu.

aag-A lady piqued BY Johuson's scrupu-
lous advocacy Of the truth, once asserted
that little variations in narrative must hap
pen thousand times day, if one is not per-
petuafly watching We'll madam, and you
ought to be perpetually watching 1t is
more from carelessncss about the truth than
from intentional lying that there is SO much
falsehood'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-17

RcE-Father, bate that Mr.. smith, said
a Chestnut street beauty. the other day, &c
her bonored parent
'.Why so, my daughter? p
Because be always stares at me so bard
when he meets me in the street"
But, my child, how do YOU know that
MIR. Smith stares at you"
'Why. because | have repeatedly seen
hita do it."
"Well Julia, don't you ever look at the
impudent man when you meet him, aud then
he may stare his eyes out, without annoying
you in the least Remember that it always
takes two pair Of eyes to make perfect
stare"
"Abem-well-I- believe you're right,
father y
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-17

nasg@We are not to suppose that the oak
wants stability, because its light and change,
able leaves dance to the music OF the bree.
yes nor are We 10 conclude that man
wants solidity and strength of mind because
he may exhibit al occasional playfulness aud
levity.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-17
GROCERIES,.
NEW GROCERY ESTABLISHMENT.
II HAVE opened small Grocery at my
Il house, and have received small stock Of
G H &C T. RIES,

such as
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, and MoldsseS;
Macherel, Salt, Candies, and Tobacco;
Pepper, and Spices of erery kind;
Cotton Bats and Candlelrick,
Candies, Mace, Nutmegs and CloreS;
Cinnamon, Matches and Shoe Blaching
WoodeR- Ware, &C., &c;
To all of which would respectfully call the
attention Of purchasers, as they will be sold
cheap.
eo-Butter, Eggs, &c., taken in exchange fol
Groceries. A. STEWART.
October g. 1850
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-17

EE-"Is your note good?'' asked wood
man. the other day, Of person who offered
note for load Of maple We'll" replied
the purchaser Il should think It ought TO
be- everybcdy's got one"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-17
A CARD.
A CARD.
CHARLES l.. DREBINGs

ROPE MANUFACTURER,
.Martinsb,rrg, Berkeley County, pirginid,
INVITES the attention OF Merchants, Far
4 mers, Mers and others, 10 his stock OF
ROPES. comprising general assortment OF
Coil Rope. Bed Cords. Plough Lines. Mason
Lines, Ha!ters, Blocking Teine, Broom
Urine. Sc, &c; Mil and .uachine
Ropes manufactured to order.
05-Punctual attention will be paid to all or
aers received. Jan.7, lS5l--iy
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-17
CHEAP SADDLERY,
A& 9 Call and See.

TIME subscriber has just received an add
J. ton to his stock Of Saddery, selected with
care from the best assortment in his line OF
business, in the City Of Batimore-io which
he respectfully invites the attention OF his Old
friends and customers. He feels confident that
he can give satisfaction TO all who call upon
him, either for good articles or good bargains.
He continues 10 sell at reduced prices. and on
liberal terms. at his old stand, opposite the
Store OF J. w. Boyd
J. VINCENHELLER.
Martinshurg Nov 5. 1850.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-17
IRON! IRON!! RON!!!

r HAVE on hand, and will constantly keep the
best assortment ofiron to be found in this Coun-
ty. In my stock may be found the following
brands-Hughes Parsons, Loman and Hupps
Celebrated Iron, every bar Of which warrant to
be good. For sale cheap at the New Depot.
May s. b. II, BOYD.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-17

Hs5-Ihc following is copy Of . sign up
on AN Academy for teaching youth. in Que Of
the Western States:
FREEMAN & HUGGs. SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Freeman teaches the Boys and Huggs
the Girls
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-17

sky~He who dies 10 the path Of duty. de-
serves nobler name than no who leads y
victorious army over the ruins Of a conquer
cd kingdom
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-17
Philadelphia, 9th January, 1925.


ton -
Philadelphia, 9th January. 1725
Dear Sister, am highly pleased with
the account Captain Freeman gives me Of
you. | always judged from your behaviour
when child that you would make good.
agreeable woman, and you know you were
ever my peculiar fayorite. / have been think
ing what would be suitable present for me
to make and for you to receive, as hear you
are grown celebrated beauty had almost
determined on tca-table; but, when con-
sidered that the character of a good house
wife was far preferable to that Of being only
pretty gentlewoman, concluded to send
you spinning uheei. which hope you win
accept as small token Of my sincere love
and affection.
Sister, farewell and remember that mod
esty, as it makes the most homcly virgin
amiable and charming, so the want Of it in
fallbly renders the most perfect beauty disa-
greeable and odions But when that bright
est of female virtues shines among other per-
fections of body and mind in the same per-
son, it makes the woman more lovely than an
angel. Excuse this freedom, and use the
same with me.
Il am. dear Jenny, your loving brother,
"B. FRANKLIs."
In his will, after bequeathing various sums
for other purposes of education, &c, Frank
lin says I'll wish to be buried by the side
of my wife if | may be- and that marble
stone, to be made by Chambers, six feet long.
four feet wide, plain, with only small
moulding round the upper edge. and this in
scription:
| D D.. a. r..'.-'..
| 178-,
be placed over us both. My fine crab tree
walking stick, with gold head, curiously
wrought in the form Of the cap of Liberty
give to my friend and the friend Of man
kind, General Washington. If it were Q
sceptre he has merited it, and would become
it," ~ M
In 1928, when Franklin was only twenty
three years of age, he wrote the following ep-
itaph for himself
THE BoDY
of
BENZ AMIN FRANKLIN,
Printer
(llke the cover Of an old book,
| its contents torn out
and stripped Gifts lettering and gilding,)
lies here food for worms;
yet the work itself shall not be lost,
for it will Gas be belieyes) appear once NOR
in new and more elegant edition,
revised and corrected
/ by
The Author"
Franklin closed bis long. useful. and hon
orablc life on the 18th of April. 1890, age
eighty four years.--Pen- and Ink Skelcho
| Of London.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-17

~lnquisiiive people are the tunnels Of
they do not take in any thing
Tor thier own use but merely pass il 10 anota-
Dr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-17
MARTINsBURG, VA, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE II, 1851.

ners were easy and accommodating. and bis
address winning and respectful. The follow
ing to bis sister is characteristic example
of his excellent sense and kind dispose
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-17

Hss~Nfr. webster's celebrated letter to chevalier
Hulsemann, the Austrian Charge at Washington,
has been published in full at Baenos Ayres 10 ~
Packet
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-17
THE MARTINsBURG GAZETTE.

,.,,, ~, ,,.,r,g argBN STREET. TWO DOORS NORTH
"fft~@ ." w. eg THIS EAGLE HOTEL.
.-,-r.. ,.xrrrs is Published every Tuesday Morning,
" t gear paid in adyanse; $3.50 paid within the
- INA 81 il paid after the year pircs.
oaper will be discontinued until all arrearaees are
ail except the option OF the Editors.
ApgsRTisEngsTs will be inserted 81 per square (of
lines under) for che frat three tines and Is Cents
ref sluafe for every subsequent insertion.
n al cases. the number OF insertions REQUIRED must be
noted on the MSS the advertisement will be
Published until forbid, and charged accordingly.
10 liberal discount made to those contract APP
veftise BY the six twelve months
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-17
OoMEEOTLo MARY
AND
OCERY STORE.
August TI,eoDl,il.

1.-TWO doors South Of the Berkeley House,
Il would respect , lyinform his pa,ronsand
friends, and The public generally, that he is
prepared 10 serve them in his business. He
invites attention 20 the fresh supply just recev-
ed Go be constantly kept up) consisting in part
as follows:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-17
VALUABLE INFORMATION.

About two o'clock on December night
when the thermometer stood in the neigh bor-
hood of zero, party of ways hailed farm
house in very boisterous manner. The
farmer sprang out of his warm bed, drew on
a few articles of clothing, and ran out to see
what was wanted, when the following dia-
logue occurred;
r.Have you any hay, Nj"
Plenty of it. sir.
Have youplcnty OF cosn?'
yes"
PLENTY of meat Of breadstuff p
"Yes"
"Well, We are very glad to hear it, for
they are very useful articles in family"
The party then drove off, leaving the far
mcr TO his reflection.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-17
FURS! FIRST! FIRST!

M wish to buy all kinds Of Furs. such
w as Otter. Muskrat. Raccoon, Red and
Grey FOX, Mink aad Rabbit, for which we
will give the highest price in cash.
Jan. W. H. & j. .M.4THEWIS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-17

CANDLES CANDLES I've have a 10
~ Of excellent country mould Gan1iss;
Mach 4. HARRISON & HAMME.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-17
WANTED.

"A LII kinds OF Country Produce, for which
IA the highest market price will be given.
June rs. .Ns,r Depot.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-17
NEW GOODS.

MY Stock Of New Spring and Summer GODS
wi is now full and complete, and will be sold
Cheap. j w. BOYD
April %, 1851
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-17
naniclU. BoII,

TTNDETAKERRA AND HoUsE-JolNE
on Burke Street, two doors East OF tne mer-
nan Reform Churcl. July 81, ls49.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-17
InI,n III. RIondeI,

TWIN, copperand sheet-Iron Manufacturer ana
| Brass Founder. Shop, corner OF queen anu
Martin Sts. and opposite the Lutheran Church
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-17
CONTEMPORARIES.

Cakes OF all sorts. with which parties can al
WAYS be supplied at the shortest notice Can
dies of every description, of his own manulac-
ture; Fruits and Nuts; Rasns (by the box }
Figs, Citron, Oranges Lemons, Curranis, SC;
Fine and Common Liquorice; supply OF
French and Fancy Confectionery soon 10 be
opened; also Crackers, SC. Allkinds ofPick
les and Pepper-Sauce; ale. CIDER and
POP.
GROCERIES,.
Sugar Coffee, Molasses and Spices ofallkinds
SEGARS AND TOBACCO.
JEWELRY--a fine assortment; Toys
great variety; together with every article in
his line, all Of which, will be sold upon the
mos accommodating terms.
Ma7tinsburg. Decembef 3, 1850.