davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-26
AND PITTsBURG RAIL
Road.
- - 80 sssss:sss. sas -. - - -


nNnnl after Wednesday, June 18th, 1852, Passenger
" Trains viii daily, Sundays excepted) follows;
Leave Cleveland at 94O NJ, Express train for Wells
vile anu intermediate satiOnsi $50 p NJ, AccOmmoda
ionTrain for Rayenna, stopping all way stations
Leaves Ravenna at 700 a. M Accommodation Train for
Leaves Wetlsyille at 1885 p M. Express Train for
Cleveland, and intermediate stations.
with following lines. to wit: AT Hudson, with the
Akron Railroad Cuyahoga Falls and Akroni at
Warren; Alliance with the Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail
Roadj Bayard, with hacks for Dover, New Philadelphia
FOR RPT'TSTfSBURG.-Thc 5.io a. NJ, Express Train
Cleveland connects at Wellsville with the new and
elegant side wheclseamer, FOREST CITY for Pittsburgh
and Intermediate landings, arriving at Pittsburgh the same
Fare from Cleveland TO Pittsburgh, by Ohio and Penn.
syIvania Railroad, S4,0O.
$500: co. '' 20 ''''''' = '''' - 90 =
Passengers are eketed through, and their baggage is
checked through to Pittsburgh via welsvilc .-..
Cleveland connects wellsvie with the SPLENDID side
wheel steamers, WINCHESTER and DlURNAL for
Wheeling touching the intermediate landing and arrtv'
RRTURNING!-io:S5 P. M Express Train, connects
with the ab9Ys steamers at Wesvei also with the Ohio
the Akron Bfanch Railroad.
wheeling at O'Clock a. NJ will take the 1896 P. M Ex
press Train Wcsyillc, and arrive at Clcvcands III
time TO connect with the Lake Steamers for New York,
Also for Toledo Detroit, Chicago, Racine, Milwaukee,
amp ss eSying WHEELING or PITTSBURGH in
the morning by this route, arrive at Cleveland the Same
evening and the following night, can be in New York or
Chicago. .,
.coinccs at Hudson with tic Akran Branch Rail
morning Express Train OF the Cleveland Columbus and
Cincinnati Railroad for the South.
land nt :lP M connects with the Express Train from
Columbus at Cleveland and with tho Akron
Branch Railroad at HUDSON ,,,, ,,,,, 49,,
ClcveIantti. i Juno II, '62 Superintendent.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-26

hooks, stutionnry, Variety G oods, &c.
HE Subscriber thankful for the libe raj extent
ed to him. bes to request the attention opnrchasers
10 his present large we'll selected assortment consist
ing OF School. Medical, Theological Historical and Mis-.
books Wall and window Papers, and Variety Goods
To Merchants Teachers School Trustees and others,
wishing purchase in quantities. every ndueement Will
be offered in prices aud fcrns. =,
20" Si;7 ~, ~ JOHN b, THOMPSON,
Aug Diff 81 Monroe Street.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-26
To Country MERCHANTS.

MIR s. s. KNOX having Withdrawn from the firm. OF
Nl NICCaIlen Co, the remaining partners have
associated with them Mr Chester D. Knox brother OF s.
s. so long and aVoTaby known in the trading public
assuming the style or cClalons and Knox
They would fully inform their old customers CwhO
have En- long liberay sustained them) all other deal
er in Boots and Shoes that their Fail Stock will be arTv
ing from the t0lh to the last OF Septe mbeT.
Hovng selected with the greatest care and bong
for cash they that in their Fan Stock OF
Boots and shoes tbey hold out Inducements in quality
and prices superior any ever offered in the market. To
Country Merchants their way east they would be pleas
cd 10 exhibit stock end post them inpTices eariessy
challenging comparison the markets Baltimore
Philadelphia Gsep31t McCLALLENS &, KNOX.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-26
DRUGS, MEDICINES.

Chemicals, Perfumery, &C., &c.
II. iCRUTTBACKRR would announce to his
y icEds and the pqhc generally, that having purchns
the interest of tho partner in the business lately
conducted under the firm orJ. Crumbaeker & Son, he
will continue the same at the old stand, No. no. Main St,
and would respectfully solicit, and trusts to merit eontin
Oft bcray bestowcd the old firm.
lie has Just returned from the Eastern ctes and is
opcning an extensive and well selected stock Drugs
Chemicals, Perfumery, Fancy articles &c all OF which
purchased er strict personal inspection and with
scTupuOus tegar purity OF quality and offered
to the public on tho most reasonable terms. Tyr.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-26
IODD g. DENOL.

9 1T THE WE'LL KNOWN STAND,
Sign of lie Black Mammoth Boot, South End Of
Market Square,
RE now opening lnusuay large stock OF FSli and and
IN Winter BOOts Shoes, Hats and taps, selected with
great care manufactured at tho yGry best workshops
0tphdelphia and New England. expressly for our Whole
salo Retail trade To regular customers, AMI NIL
with call, offer you goods
which guarantee equal nquaity Of material and work
maiEsp, those manufactured in this part of the
United States. TODD d DEVOLs
Whaling Sep 81 1852. ---------
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-26
GEORGE MENDEI.
rrf No I5d, Main Street,

WHEELING va.
rs now receiving a LARGE LOT OF CARPETS, RUGS
i MATS AND MATING. Also, Table and Floor Ole
Cloths Of all widths and keeps constantly on hand larg
Assortment OF Furnatre every description. Gilt and
Mahogany Framed Looking Glassea Glass Plates, Venan
and Transparent Window Blinds Blind Trimmings Clocks
Mahogany Vaneers, VGrnish. HeirCiothI Gured Hair,
Spring Sacng bottoms, Brass and Mahogany Stair RUs
cct all Ofwhlc will be sold at the lowest prices aug2t
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-26

PrARL SURFACED EOLORED Card BoARns.
The above Cards and Gard Boards manufactured cH.
pressy Tor ourselves md Oa most beautiful and
finish; they do not peel in working, and Afforded at
nyyrr ratc than inv Cards heretofore offered In this mar
kct and as low they can ho purchased nthe last
Dealers and consume IN Paper aud Cards, arc res
necrlly invited to examine stock. All our goods are
received direct manufacturers which enables US to
sell as low rnot lower than any other house III West
GJ5 Paper made to order r Ia ~
Aug9I.tE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-26
.ARTIFICIAL TBBTH.

Il DR. s. IP. .HULEIHRN, ONCE No. 13l,
IPH9 Fourth street, near tho Presbyterian church,
Manufactures Teeth expressly Tor each par
3IQ-GCtCular case Full setts of Teeth, or any
parts sets, made with artificial GuniS. The Gum is
made in continuous solid Piecethe cost Is the
for teeth with without gums. iu ..y t+,., .
Full scttS 0fteeth made from $50 TO St60 ScIJ S:al
scttS rom 90 to s. per tooth. .f li - ,ah1yr;d.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-26
: y CINCINNATI ITydropathfc Or r
tErn+n,- Gi,rA Esta b 1nIishrnent.

TTJJI bboyo institution Is now open reception
an tSs Carthage nike and Iu icw rods rrom the Ham
tOn CnGnnati and Dayton Nilroad IN the rear and at
the same distance from the Miami Canal III thc 'front.' rem
eng tedsy Or access t0 those desrous o. enjoying the
y" te Ioys 5T nature ew parts tho country can
nish pleasing variety Of scenery than itss
Cnre Ths aiii,c and art combine rendering the view
beautiful beyond description. :. ,s,. d
Of the rtist glance Tic neatncss aud elegance OF the
interior cOnbnel with The SrSdqas 5 P9 rSnser Ten
his Establishment desirable The Halls are exen
sivc tho Rooms spacious and inviting where me invalid
incement weather. Tho bed Rooms arc well ventilated
ana neatly Iurnshcd; the Hath Rooms arc ample anu cont
m0ios being convenient the application OF water IN
every Ioru In connection with the lnsuiioh thee ls
yHnasu Hall, seveny.ivr hct long. n where panen.s
strength s by hSSi Gxofrisc The Strings which Inr
nsh tue w5,st Gs nowSS rom gaSoy bed they send
forth water botlt cold and delicious The country anu
arc remarkable for healthulness purity OF
ysTiety or scenery Anthings combined we
NOT think OF desirable place, Tor those seeking
nt PSHsE Wing had much tho treatment
S seaSe SF iT c yspafs 9 tie TestofaSn to Sst
those committed to his care. Mrs PEAsE, who has TO
ycra years, devoted her attention to the treatment
to her SEX and being every way quail
for so Important station will take special charge o. me
ailments bane osmae beauty, health and happiness
which prostratns the energies and destroying the
this Institution, sueeessfIly independent o
supporters OF any kind To this subject we
the attention ladies' in all cases e shall expect 70
perform perfect cure. AZ. S,....,,....,
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, will stop AZ the
station Patients are requested to bring two com0rta
bcs two blankets, two coarse see SIX toWes' anu
ousntity OF old linen, suitable for hanlages :,
TERMsTheterms for Hoard Medical services, anu a., ~
will be ten dollars per week, payable
weekly Extra attendance VIII subject the patient to an
Sj ~ to spend length OF time in the Institu
tinS Tsnsieht persons will be charged two dollars per
ror tbres TO ye dollars win be charged the first
eX1ulnatioH .,.,,.rs ,1dre.
For ''e' ier'f . =. D. A. PRASE, N. D.
.fss-..t ..ii;1 u-rsd ~ Proprietor and Physlean
| ,,.r+h,ge Hamilton Co., Ohio. aug24.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-26
WHEELING. VA. FRIDAY MORNING,
CITY BUSINESS. ~ .

COPPRR, TIN, Il SHEET IRON WARE
Manufactory.s ~ i'a''1 81.
-JiTHANKEuL for the liberal patronage heretofore
fT bestowed upon him. the subscriber TYouId respectful
Idly Inform friends and the public generally that lG
SNEontHles TO mapufl1re the hove named articles in
ali their variety, which he always hand good
soTnent for whoesale and TetliIa very low pficest
proved patterns for coal and wood
job continue to rece his particular attention
aud be executed with Promptness and IN astye that will
Suga4 To- Si s.TGr &. .vARNBY. no 8, Main st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-26

Z. :. r. =. TOBACCO5 AND CIGARS.
IHE undesigel has Ie:oPense his stock OF Superior
il Tobacco and CisArs at Nc deI yest siae,
Brauds ofToGsce6 Snuff and Glgars OF which the follow
PlailateHas, Prncpee Hall Spanish, Kentnek
Common Cigars. z.rcr
Russell and Robinsons. tirants, DTnnsJ Jones anu
ffeaS0n's. q ~ sNUFF. !, "a i.asa
R.ppe. copEfess, MaeoG6a, Scotch. Cut and Dry for
ysi1 ree,s thanhfnfor fvofs heretofore be
stoyed and would Tespeety solicit portion OF public
ipatTGIIgS, 65l PM, M WIN. q. HowsER.
nupSnDa Powder.
HE subscriberhas the gency ior me SooSe foWuer'
and has full supply Of all qualities on nana;
oug2i; 1..s,s,. a y..,a..lnaN -
,aa s:Jayne,s medIcine1.. - e.
rprgish DrpsgE and others on beEsl tsTISi eii1soH
gzL. iai!sfsee'l. t'''fs-3-.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-26
PAPER WAREHOUSE.
E.O. GOODMAN & co.
WHOLESALE DEALERsIN
Paper, Cards, Card Boards, Ink,

Paper, Cards, Card Boards, Ink,
nLEACniNa POWDERS, EEErrNo, WIRE CLOTH, DC.
Pearl Street, Cincinnati, o. 5
A MoNG their stock, may bc found WRITING, AND
IA BLANK BOOK PAPER, the laTgcst assortment In
the West, orovery description. astE
Printing Paper. all sizes .f5 Eng 4 Amer Tissue Paper
CSTd. GTi Medium & D'blC. Med. nlottins l,q.""
Ass'd. Filteriug Z"
Enyclopc 1a.' . B. Druggist y Z"
Plate and LithOpraph. Marble 49,.
Manila, genuine Glazed ana Ght
Hardware Paper @ Cloth
Match I,oX Roofing Paper, prepared and
'Tea unlTepOrel, gfl.
shoe Wrapping Paper, all sizes.
Dry Goods '' Tobacco % "a "a
Envelopes ofevery description, &c. &c.
BOARDS,
Perforated BIndeTs' BOnnnt Press and Straw Boards.
Also Agent for IighthOdy's SuPIRIoH PRINTIH0 INK,
BOOK, COLORED INK, DC.
Cards, and CHrd Boards. '"+
EXTRA PEnRE FAcEp CARES.
EXTRA PEoPLE's z " 4s s.u f. sa.
PRISTERs' "
sErIS SURFACED cARb Boards, aa
IVORY
SATIN ENANELED ="
n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-26
NUM',B}E5I#R5i=|77 e
) POET RY
Rtom &c Boston Ifms..


5T 1tsi... srin sssI7f1
BY MRS. n. MARION sTrrnENS. Msilhi
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-05-05
eovEnSnEsr OF THE TEMPER.

1t is as much the duty of teachers to en-
dcavor to improve the tempers and manners
of their pupils. as it is to cultivate their in
tellects How is this to be done? Certain
ly not by setting before them examples Of
i'll humor. Not by continual Seeding UP
braijing fault finding, the use Ct harsh and
menacing language, and a vindictise spirit
Would not method Of governing like this
inevitably create, in all under its baleful in
auence a corresponding spirit resulting in
obstiuacy, Indifference and disobedience -
Human nature is the same in every period oil
litc-in the child as in the adult. Threaten
ing. disparaging and irritating language can
not fail of producing its natural effect upor
the temper and manners of the pupil. render
ing him morose, obstinate, and impudcnt
aud thus creating the very necessity Of cor
poral punishment, which it is so desirable 10
avoid. Guilford.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-05-05
WOMEN AND MEN.

Women, especially young women either be-
licve falsely or judge harshly Of men 10 one
thing You, young loving creature, who
dream Of your lover BY night and by day
you fancy that he does the same Of you. He
does not--he cannot; nor is it right that he
should. One hour, perhaps, your presence
has captiyated him, subducd him even to
weakness; the next he will he in the world,
working bis way as a man among men, for
getting for the time being your very exist
ence. Possibly if you saw him, bis outer
self hard aud stern, SO different to tie sell
you know, it would strike you With pain
Or else his inner and diviner SELF higher than
you dream Of would turn coldly from your
insignificant love. Yet all this must be you
have no right to murmur. You cannot rule
a mans .oul-no woman ever did except
by holding Unworthy sway over unworthy
passions. BE content If you lie in his heart,
as that heart lies in his 5osom-deep and
calm--its beating unseen, uncountcd, often
times unielt but still giving life to his whole
being The Head of The Family
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-05-05
A GOOD NAME.

Always be more solicitous to preserve your
Innocence than concerned to prove it. 1t
will never do to seek good name as pr-
mary object. Like trying to be graceful, the
effort to be popular viii make you contcmpti-
ble Take care Of your spirit and conduct,
and your reputation will take care of ITSELF
The utmost that you arc called to do as the
guardian of your reputation, is to remove i'll
furious aspersions Let not your good be
evil spoken Of, and follow the highest exam.
pies in mild and explicit self viudication.
No reputation can be permanent which does
not spring from principle, ind be who would
maintain good name should be mainly solo :.
itous to maintain good character void Of
offence towards g Cd and man.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-05-05
GOOD NATURE.

Good nature is gem which shines bright
ly wherever it is found 1t cheers the dark
ness of misfortune, and warns the heart that
is callous and cold. In social life who has
not seen and felt its influences If you want
to be happy be good natured. Don't let lit
tie matters ruffic you. Nobody gains any.
thing by being cross or grabbed If a friend
has injured you; if the world goes hard if
you want employment and can't get it or
can't set your honest dues; or FIRE has con-
sumcd or water swallowed up the fruits of
many years hard toll or your faults magni-
fed, or enemies have traduced, or friends de-
ceived, never mind don't get mad with
any body /; don't abuse the world or any of
its creatures !; keep good natured and our
word for 1T, all will come right. The soft
south wind and the genial sun are not more
effectual in clothing the earth with verdurc
and sweet flowers of Spring, than is good ma
ture in adjoining the heart of men and women
with blossoms of kindness happiness and af-
fection-t those flowers, the fragrance, of
which ascend to heaven
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-05-05
A GOLDEN THouGHY.

We know not the author Of the following
but it is pretty; Nature win be reported.
All things are engaged in writing their bis
tory.-The planet, the pebble, goes attended
by its shadow The rolling rock leaves its
scratches on The mountain, the river its chan
mel on the soil, the fern and leaf their mod
est cpitaph in the coal The falling drop
makes It scpuchre in sand or the stone; not
a foot step into the snow, or along the ground
but prints in character more or less lasting d
map OF its march; every act Of the man ia
scrihes itself on the memories of its fellows
and its own face. The air is full of sounds
the sky of tokens; the ground is all memo.
rauda and signatures. and every object is
covered over with hints. which speak to the
intelligent.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-05-05
VOL. 5s.-NO. 10.
Dariftp.
a hisrAKE.

A young gentleman who had been paying
under protest from her rich father--his
addresses to a young lady, and had almost
given up as hopeless case. obtained an eli
gible situation In foreign house. Meeting
a lady Of his acquaintance. soon after he had
arranged to 60 abroad. be said to her
If you viii promise me never TO tell any
one, III eonfde to you a secret.
oh, mol Of course Ill never mention IT,.
said the lady.
He whispered in her ear
My fortune is mado--l am going 20
Havre
You don't say 50? Whenl'
Next week.
They separated, and the next day the
father Of the young lady appeared before our
hero, Aourishing big cane in his right hand
and demanding to know by what authority
he had proclaimed that be was about to mar.
ry his daughter.
The young man denied The soft impeaoh.
ment.'
.You did : roared the wouldn' t. be fathe.-
in-law; you told Mrs. Thrce-em- last that
you were going to have her next week.
And so | am--to sail for the port "
Havre in the Humboldt
The old gent sloped
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-05-05
FRIENDSHIP.

Do not believe, because man smiles upon
and seeks your society. that he is your friend
Smiles and professions, alas are so album
dant as to be of no value He only is your
friend whose heart is in his words, and whose
actions Illustrate them who stands by you
in all the vicissitudes of fortune, "in sunshine
and shade" When you find such being,
make him your second SELF cling to him as
your very life, for the jewels of earth are
scarce, and therefore precious for the sand
of life but glitters in the radiance of high
enjoyment, and even the golden bowl is bro
ken a: the fountain.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-05-05

anxiety. On the very spot we had parted,
/ saw the good farmer himself. lie his Sunday
clothes, tossing little Walter in the air the
child laughing and screaming with delight,
and bis grandfather apparently quite rs much
delighted ss himself, pale, slender young
woman, in deep morning stood looking at
their gambols, with an air Of intense thank
fullness, and Dora. the cause and the shar-
or Of all this happiness, was lettering behind.
playing with the flowers in Walters hat
which she was holding in her hand Catch
ing my eye, the sweet Girl came to me instant
".
i see how it is, my dear Dora. and give
you JOY from the bottom of my heart. Lit
tie Walter behaved WELL then r.
oh. he behaved like an angelo
Did he say Gan-papa's towers
Nobody spoke word The moment the
child took ofhis hat aud looked up, the truth
seemed to fash on my uncle. and to melt his
heart a. once; the boy is so like his father.
He knew him instantly. and caught him up
in his arms and bugged him, jast as he Is
bugging him now
And the beard Dora
.t W n.y. tuut bttfIcu 10 take the cNliu 5
fancy; be put bis little hands and stroked it /;
and laughed in his grandfather's face, and
flung his chubby arms around his neck, and
held out bis sweet mouth to be kissed; and
oh bow my uncle did kiss him! / thought
he would never have done and then be sat
down on a wheatsheaf, and cried. and | cried.
too. Very strange that one should cry for
happipess added Dora as sone largo drona
fell on the rustic wreath which she was adj
justing round Walters hat VERY strange, ,
repeated she, looking up, with bright smile,
and brushing away tie tears from her rosy
cheeks, with bunch Of corn fowers-.yery
strange. that | should cry. when am the
happest creature alive; for Mary and Wal
ter are to live with us; and my dear uncle,
instead of being angry with me. says that be
loves me better than ever How very strange
it u.s. said Dora, ns the tears poured down,
faster and faster, that | shoald be SO foolish
as to cry Z"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-05-05

Will you please to teach me mr. verse nam
ma, and then kiss me aud bid me good night
said little---, as be open the door and
peeped cautiously into the chamber Of his
sick mother. i am very sleepy, but no one
has heard me say my prayers
Mrs. L------was very ill--iudecd her at
tendants believed her to be dying. She sat
propped up with her pillows, and struggling
for breath. Her lips were white, her eyes
were growing dull and glazed.
She was widcw, and Roger wa. her only
her darling child. Every night be had been
in the habit of coming into her room. and
sitting in her lap or kneeling by her side.
whilst she repeated passages from Gods ho-
~ word. or repeated stories Of the wise and
good men spoken Of In its pages
Hush 7 said lady who was watching be-
side her couch. Your mother is too i'll to
hear you to night As she said this, she
came forward and laid her hard gently upon
his arm. as ifto lead him from the room
Roger began to sob as If bis heart would
break.
i cannot go to bed without saying my
prayers Indeed cannot
The ear Of the dying mother caught the
sound. Although she had been nearly insen-
siblc to everything transporting around her.
the sob Of her darling aroused her from her
stupor, and turning to friend. she desired
her little son, and to lay him on her bosom
Her request was granted. and the cbild's ro-
sy cheek and golden hair nestled beside the
pale, cold face Of his dying mother.
Roger, my son, my darling child, repeat
this verse after me. and never forget it !:
when my father and mother forsakc me, the
Lord will take me mp
The child repeated il two or three times
distinctly, and said his prayer Then he
kissed the cold, almost rigid features before
him, ard went quietly to his little couch
The next morning, be sought. as usual his
mother, but he found her stiff and cold.
This was her last lesson. He has never
forgotten it !; aud probably never will He
has grown to be man; good man, and
now occupies post Of honor and profit in
Massachusetts. never could look upon him
without thinking about the faith so teauti-
fully exhibited BY his dying mother.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-05-05
JUDGE BALDWIN.

We are authorized to to announce that
Judge BALDWIN is no longer candidate
for election to the Supreme Court of Appeals
Since he became a candidate he has been
attacked by disease which renders it i'm
probable that he will be able to perform eff
ceut public service, and he deems it to be
due to the people of the Section to make
known his change of purpose in order that
they MAY take such action thereupon as may
in their Judgment be required by the public
interests Stanton Spectator.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-05-05
GRASS UNDER TREES.

BY sowing nitrate of soda in small guam
titles, ia showery weather, under trees, a
most beautiful vcrdure will be obtained. /
have used it under beech trees in my grounds
and the grass always looks green. Having
succeeded so well on a small scale, have
now sown nitrate of soda among the long
grass in the plantations, which cattle would
never eat ] now find that the berbage is
preferred TO the other parts Of the field -
Exchange