davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

respectfully inform .be noes of New York that large
importation of Partisan ladies' oloak has reached
them They ell Of the neet elegant and faskioAabo
FORMS excellng in his others hHousht out
during the season In color they happy
ietes and on aeee unit Of The Iateres Of their arrival
Suned In price below htherto offered y. Also
beg to state that they this week. receive from London
and Paris large secession their ladies' fash
ionable furp Of description
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

New Fruit for the Hoiytfnys-Ths Sub.
strter has in store large stock rasns dried surrants
cisrcn almonds spicof Java coffee green and black teas,
and family groceries OF all the various kinds
offered At low prices Stores 260 and 4s Greenwich
| rs vetey streets j. o. FOWLER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

Wigs and TOupees.-NIedh urst & Heard,
of Maiden lane: the most perfect imitation Of
natural head of hair world wearers should
fail to examine them Tsey made Of the best materials
and warranted not to ehrnh change coo Also brAidl
Of long hair fronts, bra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16
- = : -
&{gEE tsAl.L HklAhOMe

THISTLE BALT.-THE MANAGERS OF THE THIS.
tie peneyoent Association Instituted, 1885, incorpo-
Fscd respectuliy that their hrss and only
ball for this season viii tahe place on THURSDAY evening
Dec 10, nt Nhlgs Carbon III kats S2 to sdmit gentle
man and two lados-to be had A. Adam Stodarts music
stsre 1851 Broadwny William asli Son, corner Broadway
ard Park place. Firth Pond Co No. Franklin square,
Or o. either Of tho manngers.
TIVE FiR9T ANNUAL BALL OF THE Hay r0UNs
4 dry Guards viii be held on Friday eve ing Dec ne
a tho City Aafoubiy Broadway, between Howard
and Grand sreets Dodworths celebrated bane VIII be in
D. FORBES. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

Tortoise Shell Dress Combs.-LadIsS are
respectfully invited examine the selection Of dress
combs at the establishment Tho variety be-
yond all doubt the largest in the city Combs
paired A. Il J. SAUNDHRH
ST Broadway between Walker and Whiae sheets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

GOurnWd's Liquid Hair Dye Is, Without Ex-
eeption reservation tho best
q pulled dyes Equally celebrated is Gourauds Medoaed
Soap for curing pmp freches allowness chaps rough
ness G Poudre Subtitle hair any part the
body Liquid Rouge Lily White, and Hair Goss at Ne. u
walker street, Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

Elmo CutlcTy.-The Subscribers aasostmsne
O. pen pesae and knives smbraoss al the a
the richest display Of the hind The city.
SAUNDERS, No 7Astor House, and No. 3S7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

TO Glass Painters d. DecOratOr Ss-Ths Die
rectors the Exhibition Industry
81 all Nations invite designs ard proposals for gasg Win
painted glass the fsnghts Of tho
exhibition building These f.nghts circular with
Eosal sre requested to them with specimens Of
the style Of work in which intend execute them; ALI
OF viii n must be addressed Detuold Ens3reer ho
ehoe No. Br eadway. whore fall draw Of tie windows
San be seen. BY order, VIM WHETTEN Scoretarv.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-06
END OF A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN.

The celebrated lady Hamilton was distin-
guished above almost every other woman Of
her age for personal beauty. Her accom-
plishmeuts were scarcely inferior to her beau
ty. She was skilled in music aud painting,
she bad esquisitc taste, ard her features would
express every emotion by turn.
The only occasion on which Bedford Of
Fonth;ll Abbey threw open bis splendid man
sion to company, was when lady Hamilton
along with Lord Nelson visited IT, All that
the wealth Of the princely owner could furnish
was provided to give splendor TO the scene.
Tie grounds were Illuminated By lamps and
torches, and the interior Of tie apartments
was blazc OF jcwelry and gold and silver
Spiccd wine and confectionery in golden bas-
kets, were handed round to the company
A numerous party was assembled and lady
Hamilton saone the envy Of them all At
tired in rich costume she entered with q
golden urn in her hands, and fecitcd some
verses, which the company was far too polite
not to applaude, spoken as they we're by ono
who had such influence ever the hero of the
hour. No one was there to tell her that all
this was deception--tlat sin surely carried
its own punishments with it, and that the
pleasure she was purchasing was vain sha-
dow
Thirteen years after the banquet at Font
hill bad taken place, q lady buying some meat
for her dog. at butchers stall ii Calais, was
thus accostcd BY the butchers wife:
"Ah, madam you seem to be a benevolent
lady. up stairs thcro is poor English woman
who would be glad Of the smallest piece Of
meat which you arc buying Cor your dog"
Who, then. was the grateful recipient of
such humble aims? Alas it was the beau
tiful Lady Hamilton, After the death Of
Lord Nelson, deserted by those who fawned
upon her in prosperity, she gradually become
impoverished. and died at wretchea lodging
in Calais. Her property consisted only Of a
few pawnbrokef's duplicates. Her body was
put IN a common deal box, without any IN
scripliop, and over the praised OF statesmen.
warriors. poets and artists. the service was
read by an officer on halliday. Such was the
end Of the beautiful Lady Hamilton
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-06
AHuosIER BOSTON.

This story is told of an Illinois man stop
ping in Boston. After dinner be bought .
cigar and sauntered out for a walk. Soon
policeman tapped him on the shoulder nno
notified him that be had incurred a fine oftwo
dollars for smoking in the street. The stran-
ger broke V and paid the penalty. Short
~ after child who wanted "a penny to buy
loaf Of bread, and hadn't no breakfast or
dinner" moved his Western generosity. and
he bestowed remnant Of gingerbread upon
the hungry one. Thereupou second officer
approached and informed him that he had Vi
olated another ordinance Of the city with
two dollars fine. The hocsier banded out the
So bill The officer presented him the change.
lie shock his head. keep the whole shall
want to whistle presently"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-06
-------~s-~<<<f<< ~ <<>>s>~-------
AMERICAN GENIUS.

Harrison Winans left Brl.imore Few years
ago poor boy, but with an improved mind.
acquired at country school, with genius,
ambition and enterprise. He worked his
way il Europe TO the head Of the macbinists
and engineers, and became leading contrac-
tor on the great railroad between Moscow
aud Petersburg 400 miles long. He has
made over 100000 On his return to
Paris nc married talented, amiahle, and
beautiful lady, and viii soon build cage
for her, in ihe shape Of villa for all kinds Of
mechanics, and park IF three acres beauti-
fully ornamented, where rich and poor may
feast their eyes on indigenous plants and rare
ezo.ics. lie goes once more to Russia to gil
a contract With the emperor on public works,
by which lie Will bring 100000 in gold for
his mental labors - Wash. Tel.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-06
The little hands that clasp me,
HOW iAFaYETTE WAS RECEIVED nv
CONGRESS.

in the debate upon the reception Of Kos
suth by Congress, frequent allusion was made
to the reception of Lafayette as precedent.
The National lntelligcncer, referring to the
accounts o. this transaction at that time, Gays
Lafayette Was invited by each House to a
seat within its chamber; the committee APP
pointed on the subject having publicly an
nounced that, entertaining every wish to
make the reception of General Lafayette as
complimentary as possible" they yet found
difficulties in the way Of joint reception,
and considered it better that each House
should adopt its own arrangements and its
own form ia the reception Of that distin-
guished individual" The General was ac-
sordingly presented to the Senate by its COM
mit,ee, with this simple introduction: I'VE
introduce Gen. Lafayette TO the Seuoic Of
the United States :" and the General, adj
vancing TO the chair, was invited by the Pre-
sidont Of the Senate TO take seat prepared
for him on bis right. No address to him was
made The Senate adjourned soon after his
being seated. and then the President and
Members of that body paid their individual
respects 10 him On the day following, the
General was introduced to the House with
similar ceremonies. On that occasion. Mr..
Speaker Clay. rising from the chair, made to
him bcautifuland eloquent address. TO which
Lafayette made reply, expressing his ac-
acknowledgements Of the continued good-wi
Of ihe American people, Of his delight in their
progress, and bis undimlnished attachment 10
the institutions Of the country. for whose free
dom and independence be had fought nearly
fifty years before The House then adjourn
ed. and the members, led BY their Speaker,
paid their personal respects to him..
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-06
GREAT BLAST.

Galignani's Paris Messenger gives the fol
loving account Of gigantic engineering OPP
Grafton which lutciy took place near Welsch-
metz, in Italian I'yrol
A quantity of stone being required for the
construction Of viaducts and bridges for a
railway, il was resolved to use huge rock,
$50 feet high. and SIS feet wide, which rose
Ike a wall Ia two places only was sl.is rock
connected with the chain Of Alps First Of
all it was entirely separated from The moan
tain Ca very Difficult. operation, which ocenpi-
ed 500 workmen for some time D then seven
or eight large openings were effected at the
base, so that the immense mass was support.
cd on columns; and then trains of guupow-
der were placed in each opening Everything
having been prepared, fire was set to tbe
trairs Ineleven minutes irightful explo-
sion took place, and the mass came down
The fall shook the earth for distance Of
nearly two leagues. and the pieces Of rccA
spread over nearly ten acres.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-06
EsADWAx- q co.

BEAUTY
Complexion richly tinted with the bloom Of health,
WIth ssin as pure and fair parian marble
Soft aal Sweet as the ira giant rose--
Teen s sound and white as alabnster,
reati ufswae.est fragrance aud lips Of eoral TINT,
Wth flowing riagets and glossy ioeks, a.,
Lu4urant tresses dancing gracefully oef the swan ike
neck,
No dask repulsiSe spots the pleasing picture,
o. 20 east duil shadows oer beauty's master piece
Railways Medicatcd Soap.
Comnospl the most delicious and fragrant gums,
OfeStracts oils, aal costly essences
Ofnowers roots trees. and oriental plants,
Possessing wonderous Writ ues DER skin diseases.
To the Complexion it imparts Beauty
By cleansing the skin from all eruativc matter,
Makes eiea the pores gives sction 20 tina caaries,
Ry which all poisonous Ennors are ejeetel,--
Ard healthy action 70 the skin restored
To the teeth 4 iyes Wilderness and prevcnts decay,
It makes the ssin SOFT sweet and smooth,
Transforms the NOS, lye aad disasafed usage
To clear and besatdi ccaigiezson-
Railways Circassian Balm.
Imports nu5riment to che hair
Bsxss II strons, glossy li9h and luxnTiant 80,
C,eanses the scalp from drndrun-syes action 70 tue
bulbs
Fastens the hair upon the scalp, and forces il 20 grow
Like ggano barren soil s. makes g zach and pfodee-
o dress ths hair make (, smooth aud glossy
rong and beautiful, &c.
Radways Circassan Balm is the 'nc plus ultra"
r.y-Prce % Cents per bottle
RAILWAY Il CO., Practical Chemists
Sold IN MartinsbnFg by W.n H. Hesetnei peESssYils'
wysons; Chriess5wn, Joseph Harris; Shepherdstowh'
Wm rney.
July 8, ls5l-iy
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-06
miscellaneous.
III IL i.
~ JANE II. DANA.

Tho rrettiest girl in the whole village, or
for miles around, was Nanctte La Croiz. She
had a hundred lovers, ali of whom expressed
themselves ready to die for her; though she
cruel thing would not give more than = smile
ia return. Her heart was free she said, aud
hoped it ever would be: she had no notion
OF making herself slave Tor life, by marry
ing.
So spoke Nanette, just as hundreds have
spoken before her; and she really believed
for while all she said No foot was light
or at the gsti8guette than hers no Jest was
merrior thar that which lell from Aanette !;
no maiden curled lip more saueily when her
name was linked with that of any 0. the
beaux And yet, all this while, she was in
love with Pierre Latour the handsomcst,
braves. and blitllest OF the village lads
She found it ont too, but not autil he was
levied for the CONSUMPTION when the certain
ty Of his long absence and the probability
that he might never return, revealed to her
the secret.
Poor Pierre loved her as bis own life aud
now on the eve of leaving her, uncertain
whether she returned his love, be was nearly
beside hi nsclf with dispair. lie rallied
courage, however, aud resolved to tell bis tale,
though bis eyes had long since spoken his
alteration in more eloquent language. He
found Naneste in tears. Ii was an unguarA
ed momon6 for her and Pierre had no diff.
Guilty in winning an acknowledgement that
shereturned bis affection
"And viii you be mine when return -
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-06
---*--~~s<<s< ~ <sss---~--
sENszssG or A TENNESSEE MOUNTAIN.

II is stated that few days ago portion
Of Walden's Ridge sunk. with noise rcsem-
bling deep toned thunder, leaving huge gap
IN the timber that fringes the side Of The
ridge, extending about two miles in paral-
lei direction with the top The gap IL the
dense timber appeared 70 be about sixty or
hundred feet ia Width, and the assure in the
earth reached to M unknown depth, in which
trees of the largest size were torn up. and
enormous rocks, which bad probably lain
concealed for ages were rent from their pri-
native holdings and laid bare, The foun-
dalton upon which the mountain rests is sup.
posed to have given away.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-06
TAILORING.

WAVING renewed his residence in Martins
1 l burg, and fttel up Tutoring Shop, on
Main Street over the Tobacco Store of u. s iyeth,
the subscriber ayails himself Of this methcd 10 no
dfy the public that he is prepared to accommodate
all who have clothes to cut or manufacture, of
whatever style or description
He will he in the constant receipt of the city
fashions. aeis fully prepared to please all tastes,
as well in the style as to the manner AND darabii-
ty of his work. And he solieits the support Of his
friends and acquaintance, and Of the public gen.
orally. WILLIAM H0KE.
Innn 10 lS5l--1v
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-06
AN A.cIEar WEAPON.

The sabre worn BY Count Pulzsky. at the
Bar Festival on Friday evening last was
originally made in 1892. II originally be-
longed to Sultan Mahmond. was once owned
BY Napoleon. aud finally passed into the POS
session Of the family Of Connt pulzsky. Tho
blade, which is Of formidable dimensions, and
Of Che finest temper. bears the date Of its
manufacture. and is covered wish Arabic in
seripsicns The mouutings are Of massive
gold and the scahbard Of black cloth
Journal Of Commerce.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-06
i1oeiital.
CARRIERS ADDRESS
TO THE PATRONS OF THE
MaRTINsBuRe GAZETTE.
JANUARY :. 1852.
JANUARY J, 1852.

JaASAAsi 4 ioo<.
Time in his swift unceasing fight
Hath ushercd in New-r cars Day,
Ard friends are meeting, in delight,
10 cheer liie's toilsome rugged way.
Ills morning merry let be,
To all the grateful and the kind,
Who would each others welfare see,
And S4ssr the sorrow stricken mind.
A hounteous Providence hath spread,
With lavish kindness Ger the land,
Rich blessings on The thankless head,
And in the undeserving hand.
Thus we're supplied from year TO year,
With ali that's neslfai for our good,
With friends car dropping hearts 70 cheer;
With raiinent, and delicious food.
Then let our hearts with gratitude
For countless blessings overflow,
For every bounty sill renewed,
Whilst we're sojourners here below.
Our nations glory let it be
Maintained by every patriot hand,
Anu traitors learn 10 KNOW anu sec
Our ''Union'' through all time must stand.
United in brothers band
From Eastern to thc Western shore,
Firm as a rock forever stand,
IT'LL time shall be no more"
Freedom shall be our theme to sing,
We',lne'er obey Despots nod
And if we're asked where Isl your King ~
Wcthen viii say ''ws'ee noac tut GoD.'
That source ofpublic light. phe press)
Sends news around on every side,
With information all to bless;
And cheer each peaceful fre-sido.
Without paper, who would tel
When almost nothing buys thenews,
Into which all eau look, and see
The foreign and domestic views.
The policy which guides our State,
Is there laid down so clear and plain
That to the small as wei! as great,
To understand requires no pain.
The doings ofour Congress, too,
Are rendered easy, plain and 5rief;
And at a single glancing view,
We read it all in bold relief.
Now patrons liberal good and kind,
just think Of him who every week
Must 20 through rain and chilling wiai,
To bring the news which you would seek.
Faithfully bis duty he performs,
Ofwalking DER the frozen street,
When tempests howl, and Winters storms
Upon him dash the hail aud aleet,
Undarnted still he goes his way,
lie shrinss not from the ruthless cline,
lie knows It's publication day
And you'll expect your news in time.
With you the subject now remains,
lie hopes you never VIII refuse
To compensate him for his pains,
In bringing you each week the news.
And to the ladies he would say,
lie prays with all his mind and heart,
That youth enjoy this New Years day
That joy and peace may be your part
le blooming rosy Virgins fair,
sosveet, so lovely, and so dear;
To see your lovers now prepare,
This is a merry good Leap Year.
Now you'll remember the Carrier Boy,
Who is ohligiug, kind and pleasant,
And add mite unto his joy
A pretty New-Year's present.
Your friendship and good will he'd gain,
And would enjoy them long and WE'LL
He'll most Respectfuily Remain
Your Faithful W. I. /.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-06
LUMBER.

THAyE on hand. and for sale at low prices
large lot ofihe following description OF lumber
Poplar aud Sycamore ScaatIiag;
2 zach Poplar Plank
liz, IL and . inch Pine Plank, sec
soned /; also, prime lot Of Shingles.
Angnst -. 1851. JOHN H. LIKENS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-06
James P. Ersklne.
yoseph R. CjlpInu

James P. Erskine. Joseph B. GiIpi1n
Soldiers entitled to Bounty Lands under the
Act Of Congress, September g, 1850
VyliE undersigned having associated themselves
Il together for the purpose cf transactihg a
LAND ayD GENERAL AGENCY BUSINESS,
and located tbemselsesn the city OF Quincy, State
of1jIincis-a location in the centre of one of the
most beautiful and fertile portions Of the Valley
Of the Mississippi, and convenient splendid va
cant Congress Lands in the States Of Missouri H..
inos and Iowa Ne offer ourselyesas Agents for
Tie Location Of Land Warrants.
Our fees for locating Warrants and procuring
Patents win be s. for 100, 81 for so and IS for
30 Acres eaeh---the fee TO accompany the Warraat;
or may be paid TO AIessrs. RiDDLE & BRoTHHa OF
AIaItinsburg, Va, cur authorized Agents, whose
receipt Tor The same will lie received as money.
We also attend TO paying taxes and sale of
lands end the investigating Of Titles for persons
hclding Patents to Lands in the Military District
of Illinois, Chat hare been sod for taxes and
thought be lost) free Of ali expenses to the ow-
ncr for one leif OF Lands recovered
ERsKlNE Il CILPIN,
June 3, is5i-6n. City Of Quincy Illinois.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-06

EG5-Wicberly, when dying had his young
wife brought to bis bed side. and having tex
en- her band. in very solemn manner said ho
had but one request to make Of her, and that
was. that she would uever marry an Old susn
sQrin< . ~ tssasss
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-06
rsss. A bbost tells an incident IN his skett

fr5sA bbost tells an incident in bis sketch.
es OF Napoleon Boaaparte which Is truly
characteristics the ecoentriclties Of that great
man. II seems chat while In Milan, one NOR
niag, just as he had mounted his horse. q
dragon presented himself before him. bear.
ing dispatches Of great Importance. Napo-
lean read them upon the saddle. and giving a
verbal answer told the courier 10 take Il back
with all possible despatch. = have no horse"
the man replied. the one rode. in consc-
qucnce Of forced speed fell dead at the gate
Of the palace." ''.rake mine thcu," replied
Napoleon, Instantly aligbting The man hes
itated to mount the magnificent charger Of the
general IN chief "You think him too fine an
animal,' said Napoleon. and too splendid
caparisencd. Never mind comrada, there is
nothing too ma gnifcent for French soldier. =
1t was such incidents as these the writer
properly adds narrated with all conceivable
embellishments around tho camp fires, that
conferred upon Napoleon a degree Of popu-
larity almost amounting to alteration.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-06

E9-Deal gently with those who stray
Draw them back by love and persuasion -
a kiss is worth thousand kicks 4 kind
word is more valuable to the lost thar mine
of gold. Think of this and be on Your
guard, who would chase to the grave an or
Iipg brother
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-06
PAY YOUR T0WN TAX!

ryNHE Town Tax for the year 1851, are nov due
and ready for collection All persons VINO
are tax oayers win call and settle their town taxes,
as no indulgence can be given.
July /, 1851. A. STEWAiSI, cossee'or'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-06
A CARD.
CHARLES y. DREBING,

ROPE MANUFACTURER,
.MariiasJorg, Rerkciey Coussfg, Virgiaia,
ENYlTES the attention oil Merchants. Far
4 mers. miilers and Others, to his stock Of
ROPES. coaprisinga general assortment OF
Coil Rope. Bed Cords Plough Lines, Mason
Lines, Heiicrs, Blocking 1teiae, Broom
1riac. S,c., Sc; -Eil and .aEaehiae
Ropes manufactured 10 order.
C5-Punclusl attention VIII be paidto all or
iers Ieccived Jan L lS5l-IV
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-06

MsT-Tho tendencies of the ago are towards
refinement. Whena man now a. days wishes
to communicate the intelligence that daugh-
ter has been added to his family. ho merely
says that bis domestic affairs are coming to q
cry-sis.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-06
oHAs. las. FAULKNER.
FRANKLIN THOMAS.
LAW PARTNERSHIP

THE undersigned have formed partnership in
the legal profession They will attend the
county and Superior Courts of Berkeley, Jcffer-
sor, Morgan and Frederick, and the Superior
Conrts Of other Counties in such cases only in
which they may be specially retained.
Their Office is Cor the present in the room imne-
dateiy above the County Clerks Office in Martins.
burg. CBAS JAS FAULKNER,
FRANKLIN THOMAS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-06

RE5- When You are tensed to buy Of a ped
lar, just ask him to trust you for year
shat is the way to talk 10 him
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-06
DIR. PENDLET0N,

MAS resumed the practice Of Medicine an,
H. IL Surgery in Marinsburg. 0o.Oilice one
door West oil Hunter & Hoge's Office.
January 7 1851
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-06

GIE@Lot woman be decked with all the
embellishments Of art aud nature, yet il
boldness be read in Der face. il blots out all
tho lines Of beauty