davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30
NOTICE to TAX PAYERs.-The Assess

AZ oI Of the several ards u this vii se open or
ingeccn and review. the or 81 the Tax connssonrfs NO
New CITY Hail. from the il u Nay 70 the 18th OF Jane an' AZ
rsrest requesi~ call and the me -
the bourr u and ok Al parties negiecuns sfrs
zhence the city sickness danns The ~nnr ~
above nnbed viii be end 10 relief % s.eseseA' SS~
ton 0 tie Supervisors o Common counciL
JONATHAN ". ALLEs,/ ..--.---.
JOHN DE LsMAfEE, Tar Con"''r'"">'~
"a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30
AIMING COMPANIES and others

wishing 10 secure the very best Quartz Crushing Ma
cineTv in the world may call the subscriber VINO w
bo, 70 them in operation in this city upon large scale
where they can see themselves and not be Obliged 10
Sersnd mon the say of interested parties
u'p s. w. BULLOCK, No 208 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30
DEPARTMENT, No. Han of

Pgbse noce Hereby Esrn hat the op~inf fe2
49, bS,s b..n adopted By The csos coass'li 70 oStD.
49, ~ AZ; space fse; de IA frost Of vafsai r' On
TWENTY sgCONDsT. between o,h sn' IN ~. NJ -
requested to preeeht then
und~rssned al hi, once on % ~f, ,s~ w av
Of Nay Be1t-ApsJ3 90 lss2 'c sa'. >, c.D,s..x
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30
SCHOOL. for BOYS-At
T1IIT7rHEMATICAL ACADEMY, No.

nj qss BROADWAY, (nesr the Irving House Room no.
Smfssor yam win be ready to receive pupis on myn
~, range Of Mathematical Analyses with their appncs-
~ - the Ara &C. viz Algebra, Geometry TngononetIy,
.,,;rs Ceorery Daerentisl and Integral Calculus the
- branches Of Mechanical Philosophy, Astronomy,
,ssstion Engineering. Marine and Land Surveying, NC,
a. oniy limited number Of pupils will be admitted,
application lat No. i02 Johnst second heor, until
d Ssyl ADVISABLE. Private pupils also attended to-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30
DATENT HYDRANTS.-The Barthol-
CTEAM ENGINE and BOILER of about
- twelve-horse power for sale cheap. Inquire OF
~ Ohm b. ASCOUGH j. CO. No. 100 West-st

CtTEAM ENGINE and BOILER tor
- sALE-Eosips lo-horse power made by VIM. Rurdon;
Boiler ocomstive lhorse power all in perfect order; can
be seen at No 3 Santont Also Engine zhorse power
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30
IMPORTANT for SHOE MANUFAC-

II TJRERS 70 know that SINGERS Unhvaled Sewing
Machine perfectly adapted to sewing leather IN an ,
variety Of manufacture il very important 70 knoW as
forty are in profitable operation in Lynn Mas and twenty
Eve in Arlington, and hundred and more
scattered principally Masschusetts around the county,
al sewing on leather: ~ orc pu,aw.v
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-02-24
OLD TIMES.


A friend has placed in our hands a file Of
The Maryland journal and Baltimore AID
yertiser," from the first Of January to the
last of December, 1852 1t is an interest
ing relic Of former times; times when the
freemen Of this country were struggling
against the armed minions Of Great Britain.
The number of the 18th of February, con-
tains the toasts drunk at dinner given by
General McDougall. at West Point--amoDg
which were the following:
disappointment, disgrace or gibbct, to
every double-face, in the civil or military"
May America never put confidence in
knaves, fools or coxcombs."
"May hen-roost politicians be ever cxclu-
ded from our great and lesser councils.
"The chief of the bawl wawls."
every public william in trust, unmasked."
We know not what is meant by .'the chief
of the bawl-wawls." but it seems that our
fathers were troubled with unpriucipled poll
ticians as well as the present generation; and
the wish expressed in one of the toasts, may
be reiterated now, that 'hen-roost politicians"
may be excluded from Office.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-02-24

The leeliest interest continues to be man
Tested in England, with reference to the fate
Of Sir John franklin Mr. G. r. Weld, in
letter to the London Times. makes the fol-
lowing statement, with the object of showing
that lisesInay be sustained for long time in
the Arctic regions, aud that Sir John Frank
lin and bis companions may still survive:
In the year l749, four Russian sailors
forming part CT a crew Of fourteen men, went
in a small vessel to fsh for whales on the
cast coast of Spiizbergen By some unfor-
tunate accident the ship sailed away. leaving
the above four men on that dreary island. I
Their entire stock, at the time Of this disaster,
consisted Of small bag Of neal a musket, a
powderhorn, twelve charges Of ammunition,
an axe, knife, small kettle, stove, a
piece Of toucbwood. q tobacco box and four
pipes The men were not overwhelmed by
their calamity but instantly set to work to
provide for their future wants
The wreck of a ship which they found on
the shore supplied them with fuel, and the
II charges fpowder, and ball procured them
as many reindeer, which were numerous on
the Island. With nails extracted from
piece ofship timber they made three lances
whcrewith they killed bear, and with the
strong tendons OF the bear they strung and
strengthened piece Of crooked drift wood,
which they converted into bow. With this
and the arrows which they easily made, they
killed during their stay of six years on the
island, $50 reindeer, 10 bears, and vast
quantity of foxes and when they were at
y u 4
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-02-24
WOMEN In COCHIN CHINA.

In Cochin China, as in all countries where civil
lization has made but little progress, the women
are doomed to the most laborious occupations. A
traveller in that country says the women may be
seen standing from morning to night, in the midst
of pools of water up to the knees, occupied in
transplapting rice. They undertake the labor of
tillage, and the various employments of agricul-
ture--while those who live in seaports, beside the
management oftheir domestic concerns, undertake
the superintendent of the various branches Of
commerce. They even assist in constructing and
repairing cottages---they conduct the manufacture
and they ply the boats in the rivers and in the
harbors, and carry the articles Of produce TO mar
ket But nothing can be a stronger proofof the
degradation of the female character, and the un-
ceasing labor to which they are doomed than the
proverbial expression in that country that "a wo-
man has nine lives and bears great deal OF kill
inpv--Bos,on Journal.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-02-24
miscellaneous.
ROMANCE OF WAR.
A CASTLE AND A HEART BEsIEeEI

1.-THE first portion Of "kossuth and his
General" now publishing by Phinney &
Co., Buffalo, is occupied by History of Hun
gary, which is pleasantly interspersed with the
romantic and striking incidents of cbival-
rous age From the "Siege of Murany." in
the seventeenth century, we extract
Murany, one of the most important fort
resses in the possession of the Transylva-
mans, was lost in q manner Characteristic of
the age of chivalry A castle, of great strength
in the centre Oft country so often the seat of
civil war, the name of Murany frequently oc.
ours in Hungarian History. At one time the
Diet complains of it as a harbor for traitors
and robbers; at another, solemn decree of
the nation indicates it as the safe guard of the
kingdom, and appoints it as the place where
the sacred crown Of St. Stephen should be
deposited. AT this period it was in the hands
of a woman Maria, the lady of Murany, a
young and beautiful widow, educated prot
estant, had little difficulty in choosing the
party she should adopt; and readily admit
ted detachment of Pennsylvania troops to
strengthen the garrison of her castle, but only
on condition that she should retain the com
mand The i'll dicplined soldiery of Transyl-
vapia were easily conquered in the field, but
as long as Murany protected their retreat,
their entire suhjugation was almost hopeless
A strong body Of troops under Wasselenyi
were detached to besiege the castle. As
Wesselenyi surveyed its natural and artificial
defences. he almost despaired of eifecting its
reduction; and when he heard that Maria
commanded the garrison, bis despair was
embittered by the thought that his hard earn
ed laurels might now be furnished by defeat
at the hands ola woman.
All the arts ofwar were expended in vain
against the huge mountain fortress; every at
tempt cost the blood Of some of the kings
best troops, and served only as amusement
to the garrison. A protracted siege rarely
improves the dieipline of an army, and ru-
mors of victories on the side of the enemy
were not wanting to discourage the siegers.
Time, too, now pressed; and as force was
still evidently powerless against Murany,
Wesselenyi at last determined to try what
persuasion might effect on its COMMANDERS.
Disgusting himself in the dress CT an inferior
officer. the General appeared before the gates
as bearer of flag of truce, to demand par
ley with the mistress of the castle; and cum
ningly did he talk of favorable conditions aud
royal rewards, but his opponent only laughed
at bis offers, as she had done at his threats.
A good General, however, always finds out
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-02-24

A gentleman going down to New York,
in North river boat, the other day missed
his tooth brush. and on looking around. was
astenished to perceive. country gawk ap-
plying it vigorously to his tabacco stained
worries
My friend, you have made a very great
mistake in using my tooth brush, said the
gentleman
Your what your brush You don't
mean to say that this here's your tooth brush
i do sir but it is Of no consequences now,
you are welcome to the brush
The fellow looked puzzled at first as il he
suspected trick, but at length he exclaim-
ed:
Here ycou take your COMPOUNDED thing
umbob. But should ike to know what has
become Of the tooth brush that belongs to the
boat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-02-24

the weak points in his enemy's defences; and
perhaps the eyes Of Maria had expressed no
displeasure at the handsome face Of the envoy,
nor probably were the beauty and courage Of
the COMMANDERS without their influence on
Wesselenyi's determination. Certain it is,
that the next day another trumpet summoned
the garrison to barley, and that this time.
the herald bore a letter offering the heart and
hand Of Wesselenyi to bis beautiful enemy,
to whom be confessed the ruse he had prac-
tised, but avowed that love had taken ample
revenge for his temerity. Caught with the
romance, but determined to test its sincerity,
Maria answered that if the writer's courage
equallcd bis audacity, and he was willing TO
pursue the fortune he tempted, he might find,
at midnight, ladder against the northern
tower, in which light would be burning, and
where, if be came alone, he might hear fur
Their Of bis suit
Wesselenyi was too good knight to refuse
the bidding Of "ladye fayre." hazardous
though it might be- At midnight, and alcne.
be left his camp. and gaining the summit of
the rock, found the promised light in the
Northern tower. The ladder hung from an
upper window, and silently and cautiously did
the lover gain the height; but no sooner had
he sprung into the tower than be found him.
self suddenly seized from behind and dragged
to the ground, while body of armed men en-
tered the chamber and bound him in chains.
Blndfolded be was led forward, he knew not
whittier. till harsh voice commanding halt,
thus addressed the prsoncr:-.S Knight,
strategy is fair in love as well as war, you have
delivered yourself into the power of your enc
mics, aud it is for them to dispose Of you as
they choose; but the COMMANDERS Of the cas-
tie is inclined to mercy and on condition Of
your deserving the cause Of the King. she is
willing not only to give you your freedom, but
to bestow herself and her vast possessions on
| you by marriage, In an hour come to re.
ceiye your answer - acceptance or death -
/ Rude as was the trial where love aud life
pleaded against loyalty and duty. the soldier
withstood it manfulIy; and at the hour $ con
elusion returned only snllen answer--"Bet-
ter die than betray" Scarce had the words
passed bis lips when the bandage fell from his
eyes; Szecsi Maria stood before him, in all her
beauty; smile played around her mouth,
and, extending her hand to tile astonshed
! Wesslenyi, she exclaimed, "Take it, noble
/ Knight, and with It all ] have, for thy con-
stancy hath won my heart; keep up thy faith
/ to me as well as thou hast to thy King, and
Maria will gladly acknowledge thee her con
/ queror."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-02-24
RADwA 4 CO.

BEAUTY.
Complexion richly tinted with the bloom of health,
With skin as pure and fair parian marble
Soft aud sweet as the fragrant rose
Teeth sound aud white as alabaster,
Breath ofsweetcst fragrance, and lips Of coral tint,
With flowing ringlets and glossy .ocks,
Luxuant tresses dancing gracefully GER the swan lie
neck,
No dark repulsive spots to the pleasing picture,
Or to east dull shadows FER beauty's master piece.
Railways Medicated Soap.
Composed Of the delicious aud fragrant gums
ofextracts, oils and costly essences
Ofhowers, roots, trees and oriental plants,
Possessing wonderous virtues o. er skin diseases.
To the Complexion it imparts Beauty.
BY cleansing the skin from all cruptve matter,
Makes clean the pores, gives action TO tina caiilares,
BY which all poisonous humors are ejeeted,--
And healthy action to the skin restored
To the teeth il gives Wilderness and prevents decay,
ltmakes the skin soft sweet and smooth,
Transforms the repulsise and disgured yisage,
10 clear and beautiful complexion
Railways Circassian Balm.
lmpar,s nutriment to the hair
Makes il strong, glossy rich and iuxuriant,
Ceanses the scalp FROM dandrun,gises action TO the
bulbs
Fastens the hair upon the scalp, and forces Il to
Like guano to barren soil IL makes 1t rieh ana prouuo
tive
To dress the hair make IL smooth and glossy
Strong aud beautiful, &c.
Railways Ulrcassian Balm is the ''ne plus ultra"
Gy-Price 25 Cents per bottle.
, Sodin Martinsburgb by VIM. H. Heseltinei parkesVle'
wyscngi charlestown, Joseph HARRIS shepherdstown'
VIM. II. Foruey.
July 5, l65l-iy.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-02-24
Joseph 3, Gi,uipn


James p. Erskine. Joseph B. Gilpinn
Soldiers entitled to Bounty Lands under the
Act Of Congress, September %, 1850.
TIME undersigned having associated themselves
i together for the purpose Of transacting
LAND AND GENERAL AGENCY BUSINESS,
and located thcmsclvesin the city Of Quincy Stste
of Ilinois-a location in the centre of one Of the
most beautiful and fertile portions Of the Valley
of the Mississippi and convenient TO splendid va
cant Congress Lands in the States Of Missouri H.
linois and Iowa. We offer ourselvesas Agents for
The Location of Land Warrants.
Our fees for locating Warrants, and procuring
Patents win be $40 for 100, 81 for so and SIS for
40 Acres each--tbe fee to accompany the Warrant !;
or may be paid TO Mcssrs. RIDDLE & BROTHER Of
Martinsburg, Va authorized Agents, whose
receipt for the same will be received as money
We also attend to paying taxes and sale Of
Lands and the investigating Of Titles for persons
holding Patents to Lands in the Military District
Of Illinois, that have been sold for taxes and
thought to be ostl free Of all expenses to the ow
ner for one half Of Lands recovered.
ERSKINE 4 GILPIN,
June3, 1s5t-6m. City of Quincy. Illinois.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-02-24
TAILORING.

HAyING renewed his residence in Martins
/ burg, and fitted up Tailoring Shop, on
Main Street over the Tobacco Store of B s. Lyeth,
the subscriber avails 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 lis fully prepared to please all tastes,
as well in the style as to the manner and durabili-
ty of his work And he solicits the support of his
friends and acquaintances, and ofthe public gen
orally. WILLIAM HoKE.
June 10, 1s5l-iy.i
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-02-24
AIsSENiC-EATERs IN AUSTRIA.


A poisoning case at Chill has procured the
publication of some interesting facts respect
ing the ansenic- eaters Of Lower Austria and
Syria In both these provinces it appears to
be a common custom among the peasantry to
consume every morning a small portion of the
deadly poison, in the same manner as the
Eastern world consumes opium. DR.. Tschudi
the well-known traveller, publishes an account
of several cases which have come to his
knowledge. The habit does not seem to be
so pernicious in its results as that Of opium
eating. 1t is commenced by taking a very
small dose, say somewhat less than half a
grain, every morning, which is gradually in
creased to two or three grains The case is
mentioned Of a hale old farmer whose morn
ing whet of arsenic reached the incredible
quantity offour grains. The effect it produ-
ces is very curious. The arsenic eaters grow
fat and ruddy, so much so that the practice
is adopted by lovers of both sexes in order to
please their sweethearts 1t relieves the
lungs and head very much when mounting
steep bills and entering into more rarided
atmosphere.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-02-24
CURIOSITY.

Nothing ever stops a woman when her
curiosity is once up, especially if she is curl
GUS to know something about herself. Only
hold secret in your hand to her. and it is
like bunch Of catnip to cat. She'll jump.
and frisk and frolic round like anything. and
never give over purring and coaxiDg till she
gets II"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-02-24
THE LAW OF MERCY.


IT'S written with the pen of Heavenly Love,
On every heart which skill divine has moulded;
A transcript from the statute book above
Where angels read their sovercigns viii un-
folded
1t bids us seek the holes where famine links,
Ciuthing the hoardod crust with trembling fn-
gers; Y
Where Toll in damp unwholesome caverns works,
Or with strain'd eyeballs Ger the needle fingers
1t bids us stand beside the dying bed
or those about to quit the world forever,
Smooth the tossed pillow. prop the sinking head,
Cheer the heart-broken, whom death hates to
sever.
1t bids us tell the tempted that the joy
OF guilt INDUCED, win change ere long to sor-
row;
The draft Of sickly sweetness soon will cloy
And pail upon the sated taste Tomorrow.
And those who copy thus Christ's life on earth,
Feeding the poor, and comforting the weeper,
VIII all receive need of priceless worth,
When ripely gather'd by the heavily Reapen
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-02-24

Rkg@The oldest trees in the world are in
Central Africa 1.-The Boababs, which are 90
feet in circumference, and contain the annual
rings which mark the growth Of the trees to
the number of 5000, fixing their age at that
length of years
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-02-24

ns5@Sterne who used bis wife very i'll,
was one day talking to Garrick in fine SEN
tmental manner. in praise of conjugal love
and fidelity. The husband" said Sterne,
"who behaves unkindly to bis wife deserves
to have his house burnt over his head" "lf
you think so" said Garrick, 81 hope your
house is insured"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-02-24
A CARD.
CHARLES l.. DREBING,
RopE MANUFACTURED,

ROPE MANUFAcTURsc, @
.Martinsbrg, Berkeley County, pirginia,
HNVITES the attention Of Merchants, Far
. mers, millers and others, 10 his stock Of
ROPES. comprisinga general assortment OF
Coil Rope. Bed Cords Plough Lines. Mason
Lines, Ha'iers, Blocking 1acine, Broom
1rine. Sc. Sc; Mil and Machine
Ropes manufactured TO order.
es-Punciual attention will be pablo all or
ders received. Jan. Z, ls5l--ly q
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-02-24
lpoetilaI.
THE HEARTS FINE eoLD.

BY WIN. BOURNE
Isaw little girl
That shivered by my side,
And the sparkling snow with Whit and whirl,
woye frosty wreath in her hanging curl,
As she pushed her hair aside.
! saw her fearful eye,
That spoke IN tender power,
And the throbbing heart, with a throb and sigh,
We're the sparkling tongues that assured me why
She came in that chilly hour.
asked what brought her there
In accents low and sad,
She asked for some food, for a crust was the fare
OF mother and babe mid the hearts despair
In rags they were thinly clad
Her father with the dead
Had gone to take his rest;
Had struggled along with the toll and the dread
Oflife in which the iaborers tread,
And had always done his best
Her simple tale heard,
Nor did she speak in vain
For the prayerful tone, and the sigh and the word
of the pale thin lips, all my pity stirred,
As she spoke in tears again.
Her wants / well supplied
With such as | could spare, e8
And the poor girl wept in her souls gratefultidei
For her heart was full and she yainly tried
To utter its prompting there.
My heart grew rich that day
My soul more noble grew
For her tears that fell were the gems in the ray
ofthe great love sun that shall chase away
The night and its gloom-born dew.
I would that could spend
| My life in joy like this,
Iwould gather gems, and the gold with them blend
OF thousand hearts, till my life should end
In a heaven of loves pure bliss. So
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-02-24

A TTORNEY AT LAW artinsburgt Va, will
N give prcmptattention to business entrusted
to his care in the Counties of Berkeley Jefferson
and Morgan. Sept. IL, iS4y
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-02-24

Er5~An freshman complained Of his ply
stefan that he kept so stuffing him with drugs
that he was sick for week after he was
quite lreN.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-02-24
LUMBER.

7 HAVE on hand and for sale at low prices a
4 large lot of the following description of lumber
Poplar and Sycamore Scantling;
2 inch Poplar Plank;
], Ia, Ia and inch Piue Plank, sea-
soned ; also, prime lot of Shingles.
August 10, 1851. JOHN H. LIKENS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-02-24
DIR. RICIIlRD M,SIIERRY, JR.,

III AS resigned his Commission in the Naval
L 4 service of the United States, for the purpose
Of devoing the practice ofhis profession
in Baltimore. Rzs~ Office and residence No. i2l
Mubcrr,,- Street, between Paca and Green.
Baltimore, May 10, 1851 en- 80
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-02-24

T1N, Copperand heet-Iron Manufacturer and
i Brass Founder. Shop, corner of Queen and
Martin SITS, and opposite the Lutheran Church.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-02-24

Marshal SAKE computed that, in
battle, only one bali of eighty FIVE takes ef-
feet. Others, that only one in forty strikes,
and no moro than one in 400 is fatal AT
the battle Of Touruay. in Flanders, fought on
the 22ud of May. 1874. it is calculated that
229 masket shot were expended in disabling
each soldier who suffered
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-02-24
8. Garard.

COMMISSIONER IN JIIANCERy--Oflce,o over
Y j the Clerks Office of the Circuit Court.
April 80, 1850.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-02-24

Rc3~There is no pure friendship amid the
vile. 1t is only such u heart as David and
Jonathan had. that can feel such friendship
as was manifested at the stone Eel
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-02-24

F0RMERLY of Washington, d c., having re
moved to Martinsburg, willpractice as an At
rney and Councillor at Law, in Berkeley and the
doining Counties. March 30, 1919.