davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-27
HOME TESTIMONY.

OF THE COLLETON BrTTERS, purely vegeta
Bile Compound and which, from the confidence | have
in the character and integrity of the maker and proprietor
thereof verify believe to be true, entertain the most
favorable opinion Several of my personal friends and
acuuantances long afflicted with Dysrepsia have as
spred me that they have found these Bers better than
anv other medicine they tried for that distressing
disease And take pleasure further to state that have
witnessed the excellency of these. Bers IN Naus "a;
Sick Head Ache and Bowel Complaints, in the latter.
have seen the Colleon repeatedly and tested
among the children of my own household. No family
ought to be without this invaluable medicine.
Signed, REV. A. WOoDWAKD,
Pastor of ST. Lukes Church, Hilton Head, S. c.
or sale nv HAVILAND. HARRAL e. co,
26 King and 25 llayne-st
Wholesale and Retail Agents.
~. DELAY, Agent Camden sc
March Is 2
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-27

e PACKAGES QOlbs. each) Jenny Lind TOBA &C.
" Just received by R. W. ABBOTT
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-27
SDiceS. GelatiNe.

DLACK Pepper, Red Pepper, Cinnamon, Nu'megs.
ID Mace, hlspice, Ginger, White Ginger, Coopers Ge
laline French Geatine, Isnclass, Black Mustard Seed
White Mustard Seed, Cooking Soda, Washing Soda
lust received and for sale by +. L. ZEMP
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-27
,On1oSOnion Medicines.
Oils. Burning Fluid.

1O0 GALLONS OF Lamp Oil at SO cents per gallon
AU 40 gallons Burning Fluid, at 50 cents per gallon
Inst recci ;cd and for sale by +. l.. ZEMI
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-27

CRASHED SUGAR.-l0 Bbls Stuart's Su-
" perior Crashed Sugar. For sale by
W. C. MOORE:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-27
SHAW & AUSTIN.

RE now receiving and opening their Fall suppliesoi
a For eign and Domestic Groceries, which they
er at wholesale and reta consisting in part of the
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-27

TRENCH BRANDY, Madeira Wine and old
7 PORT WINE, for medical purposes. Just receLved
and f,r sale bv +. L. ZEMP.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-27

WILLIAM VI. WATSON,
TAILOR, CAMDEN, s. c..
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-03
GEMS OF THOUGHT.


There is in the heart Of woman such
deep well of love that no age can freeze it.
What home in after life is beloved like the
walls that grit round the innocent days of
our childhood?
When our desires are fulfilled to the very
letter, We always find some mistake which
renders them anything but what we expected.
Every year Of my life | grow more and
more convinced that it is wisest and best to
fix our attention on the beautiful and the
good, and dwell as little as possible on the
evil and the false.
Nothing sets so wide mark between a
vulgar and noble soul. as the respect and
reverential love of woman kind A man who
is always sneering at woman is generally q
coarse prOfigate or coarser bigo.
OF all learning the most difficult depart
ment is to unlearn; drawing mistake or
prejudice out Of the head is as painful as
drawing a tooth, and the patient never thanks
the operator.
As every rcfux of the tide leaves behind
it few shells to mark its course, so it is fit
ting that every violent excitement of the
speculative spirit should bequeath to poster
ity some memorial o. the errors it has caus-
ed and the mischief it has done.
When an opinion is violently attacked it
raises an attention in the prosecuted party
and gives an alarm to their vanity. by making
them think that worth defending and keeping
at the hazard Of their lives, which perhaps
otherwise they would only have admired a
while for the sake Of its novelty, and after
wards resigned Of their own accord.
1t is far from being true, in the progress
! acknowledge, that after every failure we
must re- commence from the beginning Ev-
cry failure is step to success; every detec-
lection of what is false directs us towards
what is true: every trial exhausts some
tempting form Of error Not only so but
scarcely any attempt is entirely failure
scarcely any theory, the result of steady
| thought, is altogether false: no tempting
form Of error is without some latent charm
derived from truth.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-03
a GOOD STORY.

There lived lately In one Of the mountains
| Gus counties in Western Virginia many Dutch
men, and among them, one named Henry
Snyder; and there we're likewise two brothers
called George and Jake Fulwiler--they were
all rich, and each owned mill Henry Sny-
der was subject to fits of arrangements bu:
they were not Of such nature rs to rendr
him disagreeable to any one. lie merely
conceived himself to he She supreme Ruler
of the Universe; and while under the iniatu-
alton, had himself throne built. on which be
sat to try the cause Of all who Offended him !;
and passed them off to heaven or hell, as his
bumor prompted-he personating both Judge
aud culprit.
Ii happened one day that some difficulty
occurred between Henry Snyder and the
Fulwilers, on account Of their mills; when TO
be avenged, Henry Snyder took along With
him book in which he recorded his judg-
ments, and mounted his throne to try their
causes lie was heard to pass the following
judgments
Having prepared himself, (acting az Judge
ard yet responding for the accused, he cali
cd George Fulwiler.
George Fulwiler, stand up What hash
you been doin in dis lower world 2
'Ah Lort | does not know
Well Shorge Fulwiler hasn't you got a
mill ?
Yes Tort, | hash
We'll, Shorge Fulwiler. didn't you never
take too much toll 2
Yes Tort, hash--when der water was low,
and mien stones was dull. take leetle too
much TOLL
Well, den Shorgc, you must go to der left
mid der goats
We'll, Shake Fulwler, now you stand up.
What hash you been doin in dis low er world Y
! (The trial proceeded throughout precisely
like the former, and with the same result ,
Now tries mineself Henry Snyder stand
up. What hash you boen doin in dis lower
world z
'Ah Tort, does not know
Well, Henry Snyder. hasn't you got a
mill 2
Yes, Tort I lash
We'll, Henry Snyder, didn't you never take
too much toll ?'
Yes, lort ! hash--when der water was
low. and micn stones wash dull, hash taken
leetle too much toll.
But Henry Snyder. vat did you do wild der
toll
'Ab, Tort, give it to the poor
(Pausing.) We'll. Henry Snyder, you
must 60 to der right mid der sheep; but il is
a tam tightlsqueezeP
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-03
EVIDENCE OF FOLLY.

To attempt to borrow money on the plea
of extreme poverty.
To believe that your own relatives are the
best friends you will ever meet with
To ask apublisher Of new periodical how
many copies he sells during the week.
To make yourself generally disagreeable.
and wonder that no one will visit you unless
they gain some palpahle advantage by it.
10 get drunk and complain next morning
of the headache.
TO judge peoples piety by their atten-
dance at church.
10 keep your clerks on miserable salaries,
and wonder at their robbing you.
Not togo to bed because you are tired and
sleepy, because it is not bed time.
TO make your servants tell lies for you, and
afterwards be angry because they tell lies fer
themselves.
To tell your own secrets, and believe that
other people will keep them.
To render man voluntary service, and
expect him to be grateful for it.
To give schoolbcy pocket money and tell
him not to spend it.
TO borrow another mans paper when you
might with more propricty, have ono Of your
own.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-03
ION, WHAT A NICE PLACE TO cnr.

10 what nice place 20 cry J" said laughs
ing little girl, as she NJ stled her head loving
ly on her mothers breast
The words were spoken piayfuIly ard the
little fairy was all unconcious how much
meaning lay bid in them; bnt they brought
the tears to my eyes, for looked forward to
the time when care and trials should throw
their shadows over that laughing face; when
adversely should overpowcr. when summer
friends should fall OF like autumn leaves, be-
fore the rough olast Of misfortune; when the
faithful breast she leaned upon should be no
longer warm with love and life, when in all
the wide world there should be for the little
one mo nice place to cry r
God shield the mothcrless A father may
be left-kind, affcctionate, considerable, per-
haps (but mans affections form but q
small fraction Of his existence His thoughts
are far away, eren when bis child Chambers
on bis knee. The distant ship, with its rich
freight the state Of the money market, tho
AUCTIONS Of trade, the office, the shop the
bench; and he answers at random, the little
lisping immortal, and gives the child toy. and
passes on. The little sensitive heart has
borne its childish grief through the day un-
SuhItu SUI uOu uHtcistuuu Suc IcdSUu iVt
anything, and nobody stops to tell her
Nurse don't know; the cook Is busy, and
so she wanders rcstlessly about. though poor
mamas empty room. Something is wanting !
alb there is no nice place to cry 2
Childhood passes; blooming maidenhood
comes on--iovers woo--the mothers quick
instinct, timely words Of caution. and omni-
present watcbfulness. are not there. She
gives her heart, with all its yearning sympa-
thies, into unworthy keeping A heeting
honey moon then the dawning Of long days
of misery wearisome days Of sickness--the
| feeble moan Of the first born--no mothers
arm in which oplace (with girlish pride) the
little wailng stranger lover and friend afar 4;
no nice place to cryv
Thank God not unheard by him, who
'wipeth all tears away. goeth up that troubled
hearth plant from tie despairing lips Of the
motherless FANNY FERN
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-03
OILS, TALLOW q &c EASE
AND OHIO MINERAL PAINT.

900 BARRELS Machinery Oil. Price 70
Ot)t cts. per gallon.
25OO gallons machinery Oil, in casks Of various
2zes. Price IS cts. per gallon.
zoo Barrels Boiled Paint Oil Price So cts, per
gallon.
5000 Gallons Boiled Paint Oil, in casks Of various
sizes Price So cents per gallon.
$50 Barrels Tanners Oil, various kinds and quail
tiles from IS to 60 cents per gallon.
1900 Gallons in casks of various sizes. Various
kinds and qualities, from SO 20 SO cts per gal.
lon.
80 Tons Tallow Grease, for heavy bearings,'and
coarse machinery, in Barrels or Casks, OF any
consistency required. Price CITE. per ID.
$50 Tons Ohio Mineral Paint, in Barrels, at the
lowest market price.
Machinery oil, warranted not to chill IN the cola,
weather and considered by those using 1t equal
TO Sperm Oil. -.
Booted Paint oil, equal to Linseed OH other
than for white.
am constantly receiving large supplies o. inc ,,
above named articles and my motto IS, smaii
profits and quick rcturnsp
BF. POND, ~
Dec Ie ls5I--Iv NEW YORK.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-03
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

yINHE subscribers having lately become proprie-
tor of the FRANKLIN HOUSE, Chest 49,
nut Street, between Sd and 4th, PHILA- i'll
DEDPHIA and having REDUCED THE PRICE ll
or BOARD to $3.50 per day, gives notice that, not
withstanding this reduction, he will still continue
to keen FIRST CLASS HOUSE.
Tho Franklin House has just undergone extern.
sive alterations aud is now fitted up and refur-
nshed in superior style for the reception Of visi-
tors The Lower Floor. formerly occupied by
Stores, is now included in the Hotel, forming a
spacious Reception Room, Gentlemen's Parlor and
Dining Room, thereby allowing an addition of
thirty chambers and several beautiful parlors,
fronting on Chestnut street The Rooms OF this
Hotel are superior to most others, being construc
ted with alcovcs, forming parlor and bed-cham-
Der attached, well-lighted and ventilated The
location is unsurpassed either for business or
for pleasure BEN. II. W00LMAN, Prop'r.
August a, 1s52-6m Philadelphia.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-03
miscellaneous.
OUR COUNTRY.

In 1902 the corner stone of the present
Capitol at Washington was laid. At that
time, General Washington, in whose honor
the new seat Of government was named Off
ciated. Fifty eight years afterward. viz: on
the 4th day of July, 1851, the cornerstone
of an extension of the buildings was laid, and
the Secretary of State made an address, in
the course of which be presented a sketch of
the comparative condition Of our country at
the two periods.
Then we mad fifteen States, now we have
thirty-one.
Then our whole population was three mil
lion. now it is twenty-three,
Then Boston had $4,000 people, now it
has over 1877 600.
Philadelphia had $4,000, now it has AGO.
600.
New York had 80, 000 now it has $4,000.
Then our imports were $21 100000, now
they are $17S 100000.
Then our exports were 500, 100000 now
they are $151. 100000.
The area of our territory was then $780,,
900 square miles, it is now 100000.
Then we had no railroad, now we have s.,
500 miles.
Then we had 200 post Offices now we
have 81 900
Our revenue from postage then was $780,
900. now it is $5,0oo,O00.
These are only few facts to show the
rapin growth Of the country; and what we
and our children have to do to secure the
continuance Of its prosperity, is to love, fear
and obey the God Of our fathers; to avoid
ntemperance, PRIDE contention. and greedi-
ness Of gain, and cherish in all our hearts a
true patriotism, and just sense Of all our
obligation to those thai shall come after as.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-03
BARNUM's OPINION ABOUT ADvERTIsING

The following extract is taken from Freed
ley's "Practicai Treatise on Business 1t
is from tie pen of the celebrated p 7, Bar
nun
Advertise your business Do not hide
your light under bushel Whatever your
occupation or calling may he. if it needs sup
port from the public, advertise it thoroughly
and efficiently, in some shape or other, that
win arrest public attention. freely confess
that what success have had in life may fair
ly be attributed more to the public press than
to nearly all other causes combined There
may possibly be occupations that do not re-
quirc advertising, but ! cannot well conceive
what they are. Men in business viii some
times tell you that they have tried adverti-
sing, and that it did not pay This is only
when advertising is done sparngly and grud
gingly. Homeopathic doses Of advertising
will not pay. perhaps is like half portion
of physic-- making the patient sick, but eff
fccting nothing Administer literally, and
the cure will be sure and permanent"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-03
CASH FOR NEGROES.

XXTANTED for the Southern market, r
w MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS and I'm
FAMILIES, for which will pay the high ~
est cash prices Persons having slaves to sell viii
find it to their interest to inform me in person. or
by letter. at Winchester, or b. NJ & VIC. Campbell;
No. 242 Pratt street, Baltimore, which will meet
with prompt attention. ] shall be in Martinsburg
every week and at the setting of all the Courts in
Berkeley County. ELIJAH MCDOWELL.
Nov lS lS5t--ly
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-03
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
El
Corner OF King street and the Public Square
MARTINSBURG, VA.

Corner of King street and the Pubiic Square,
MARTINsBURG. VA.
HVHE undersigned tenders her cordial thanks
l. to her friends and the public, for their
past liberal encouragement. and respectfully
solicts continuance oil the same. Her house
is about to undergo thorough repair, and she
pledges herself that nothing shall be wanting
to make the United States Hotel a pleasant
and agreeable home 10 the traveller and guest.
The House will always be provided with at
tentve Servants and faithful Ostlers. The
Bar and the Table supplied with the best the
market will afford. Passengers from the Rail
Road will always find a Porter at the Cars to
convey them and their baggage to The House
free Of charge.
April 9, ls52-,f. MARY ODEN.
P. S.-Horses and Buggies to be had at the
hnriest notice.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-03
McINTOsH's HOWARD HOUSE,

TLATE WHEATFILU HU LI
Corner of Howard and Baltimore strrcts.
HNHISIho telhas lately been enlarged and impro-
we'd in every department, rendering it decided
ly one of the most comfortable hotels in the city
and the proprietor ever ready to accommodate,
pledges himselft TO spare no pains to render every
one comfortable that may favor him with call
To the patrons of the old house he returns his sin
cere acknowledgements for their very liberal pat
ronage-soliciting continuance oftheir favors,
and efthe travelling public generally.
JOHN MCINTOSH,
Baltimore July 81, 1S52.--ly. Proprietor.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-03

nSg@An Irishman once riding to market
with o sack of potatoes before him. discovered
that bis horse was getting tired, whereupou
he dismounted, put the potatoes on his shout
ders and again mounted, saying lit was bet
ter that he shonld carry the praties, as ne
was fresbe- than the poor baste."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-03

FEg-Punch recommends, as a sure proven
tive of railway collisions, that each train have
one of the Directors securely fastened in q
neat iron chair, placed directly in front Of the
locomotive
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-03

hSg-Freckles may be removed by the fol-
lowing ingredients made into wash--one
ounce Of rectifed spirits Of wine. teaspoon
full of muriatic acid, applied with a camel's
hair pencil two or three times day.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-03

REy~Jobnpy, my son. do you know that
you have broken the Sabbath 2 Yes, dad
dy,' said bis little sister, and mothers big
iron pot, too, in Eve or six pieces
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-03

TstSy~Nly friend has great reverence for
truth said q gentleman to Beppo. so ]
perceive, Bep replied, for be always keeps a
respectful distance from IT,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-03
FOR RENT,

HyHE dwelling house recently occupied oy
n Mr.. Bartlestien, on East hing o',. na'
tinsburg, will be rented until me Isl =, hp,n
hea aoas,4 1859. I'd. STEWART.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-03

Rkss~'Jake,' said en- old farmer to one of
his mowers, do you know how many horns
there are in dilemma ? No. replied Jake,
but know how many horns there are in q
quart of whiskey.' Jake is not an advocate
of the Maine Liquor Law.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-03

1Doetifal
MY BIRD is DEAD.


MY BIRD Is DEAD.
Ny bird is dead,
Ny little bird SO blythe and gay
SO full of sport the live-long day,
Whose bursts Of joyous melody,
Oft wake my heart to its own glory;
This bird is dead,
Yes cold and dead.
What has he done,
Ny innocent, who ne'er did wrong,
Whose life was spent in love and song,
That death with bis eyenomed dart,
Should pounce upon and break his heart,
And lay him dead,
Ny poor birdie
This morn at dawn,
listened all in vain to hear,
His matin song SO sweet and clear,
And wondering what strange fancy could
Have wrapped him in such silent mood
sought his bed,
And found him dead,
Awhile gazcd,
Upon his form of changeful sheen,
With anguish mute, yet deep and keen,
Unwilling to believe that he,
Would now, forever silent be,
But he was dead,
Indeed, quite dead.
And stiff and cold,
Beneath its glossy golden crest,
Lay now, that little guileless breast,
Whence once the sweetest song would swell
Like water gurgling from WELL
Quite cold and dead,
My bird lay dead
Oft when at night
Tho world lay wrapt in sleep profound,
flushed was every coaser sound,
Then he would sing, and sing, and sing,
As though all earth was listning,
And now he's dead
Poor thing he's dead.
Itwould seemweak,
For me to say dropt tear,
With fond regret upon his bier,
But then this little birdling's tone
Was all the love called my own,
And now he's dead,
Just think, he's dead
know not why,
aBut have never yet Obtained
The love Of one pure heart, unstained,
Whena ofall beneath the skv,
Iseyers urest first to die,D
For now he's dead,
You see he's dead
And still my heart
Will love and love again,
Though loving on be all in vain;
For like this bird, its harp is strung
With songs thatwlH not be unsung;
Though he is dead
My bird is dead.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-03
RAWLINs' HOTEL.
hIl
Corner of Queen and Burke Streets
NIAlRIplIlT Sl3lUIRQ3, VA.

NllZiAlHE1IlN 5l3l1JlNli2 WAAs
TT,fIE undersigned bcgs leave respectfully toin-
form the community and travelling public
that he has taken the Hotel formerly known as
the Berkeley House." Tho Mouse has recently
undergone thorough renovation !; it is now be-
leved to be in every respect adapted to the warts
Of the traveller aud sojourner.
large and commo1ious Stable is attached to
the premises. The luxuries Of the Table will be
surpassed by none, and the Bar is at all times
supplcd with choice selection ofsuperior wines
and liquors.
Rs1y~ Baggage taken to and from the depot free
Of charge, and in bad weather carriage will be
run to the depot for the accommodation of travel
lers without any additional expense.
JOS. G. RAWLINS,
march O. 1S52-iy Proprietor
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-03
TAILORING.

HAyING renewed his residence in Martins
I'll burg, and fitted up a Tailoring Shop, on
Main Street over the Tobacco Store OF u. >. Lyeth,
the subscriber avals himself of this method to no.
tify the public that he is prepared to accommodate
all who have clothes to cut or manufacture, OF
whatever style or description. -
He will be in the constant receipt OF the city
fashions Helis fully prepared please all tastes
as well in the style as to the manner and dnrabiii-
ty Of his work And he solicits the support OF his
friends and acquaintances, and of the pubic gem
orally. WILLIAM HOhE
Innn % 1871
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-03

b. TAINTED Somebody to SILVER for
thin spare, middle aged gentleman. during
the coming winter.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-03

Lay by good store Of patience. but be
sure and put it where you can find 10.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-03

A burden which was thoughtlessly got
must be patiently borne.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-03

nsg@The editor of one Of our exchanges
says that ladies wear corsets from feeling
Of instinct, having natural love for being
squeezed.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-03
A Psalm for the sorroyinV,

Gay wanderer in homeless world,
Poor pilgrim to dusty bier;
On Times great cycle darkly hurled
From year to year:
See in the sky these words unfurled.
'Thy home is heren
Poor mourner, whose quick tears reveal
Thy weigh. Of sorrow but begun;
Not long thy burdened soul shall reel
Beneath the sun;
A few swift circles Of the wheel,
And all Is done.
Though CALLED with letters ye have lain,
To yulturc hopes and fears prey
Oh, moan not DER your ceaselcss pain,
Or slow decay
For know, the soul thus files its chain,
And breaks away
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-03

R6ssThe report that Powers Greek Slave
had died Of the cholera is totally untrue
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-11-03
JUST RECEIVED.

A SUPPLY offresh Oranges Lemons, Figs, and
~ Raisins--and for sale by ,r
February "a, 1852 AUGUST TTEoPlilL,