davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-01
HoBaNsAcH,s VIC Rrr SYRUP


HoBzNsAcK's VIC Rrn SYRUP.
An article founded upon Scientific Principles
compounded with purely Vegetable substances,
being perfectly safe when taken, and can be Civ
en- TO the most tcnder Infant with decided benef
cial effect, where Borei Compiaia and DiayyIsa
have made them weak and debilitated the Tonic
properties ofmy Worm Syrup are such that II
stands without an equal IN the catalogues Of
medicines in giving tone and strength 10 the som.
ach. which makes it an infalible remedy for those
afflicted with Dgspepsia: the astonishing cures
performed by this Syrup after Physicians have
faled is the best evidence Gifts superior efficacy
over all others.
Ds EoEENEACA'5 LIVER PILLS
no part OF the system is more liable 10 disease
than the LIVER, it serving MS fiitefer to purify
the blood or giving the proper secretion TO the
bile SO that any wrong action of the Liver effects
the other important parts Of the system. and re-
suits variously, in Liver Complaint, Jaundice.
Dyspepsia &c. We should, therefore watch ey.
cry symptom that might indicate wrong action
Of the Liver These Pills being composed Of
ROOTS & PLANTS furnished BY nature to heal
the sick Namely. lst An EXPECTORANT,
which augments the secretion from the PoImona-
~ mucus membrane or promoted discharge Of
secreted matter End, An ALTERNATIVE, which
changes in some inexpicable and insensible man.
ner the certain morbid action of the system 3rd,
TONIC, which gives tone and strength to the
nervous system, renewing health and yigor to all
parts of the body, 4th A CATHARTIC which
acts in perfect harmony with the other ingredi.
ents and operating on the Bowels and expelling
the whole mass Of corrupt ana Initiated matter, AID
purifying the Blood which destroys disc, &c and
restores health
TO FEMALES.
You viii find these pills an invaluable medicine
IN many complaints TO which you are subject In
O1SfrucffOnG al al bat- have
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-01
STAUB'S HOTEL.
bIl5!il
Depot House, Marsinsburg, Va

N NHlSNew and Large Hotel recently open
N ed atthe ItailRoad Depotby the under
signed, is now ready for the reception of
Boarders and Travellers. The table will al
alltmes be laden with the bestthe market afs
iorcs-and the charges WILDE moderate Be
ing the Dining House for Passengers by the
Eastern Train of Cars, the House is we'll pro-
vided with active and obliging servants--eon-
sequentg sojourners may confidently expect
every necessary attention al this establishment.
Theumost eSerions will BE used to afford 60
alevery comfort thar can be found al any Ho-
tein the Valley, and share Of public patro-
mage is solicited N. STAU3.
June l. 1850
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-01
WINES, LlQUORS. ETC.


HAVING adopted the Cash principle in my
4 business, BY which avoid the annu list Of
bad debts and the expense attending the collec-
! ton Of old accounts, am now enabled to sell and
'rH sell at prices thar will SAVE to my customers
at least 2 per cent on their purchases at the
same time irgrrgat egeyY article 10 be pure as yep-
reseaed, and SUPERIOR for ne price.
Orders filled in original packages as imported
Of IA, 20, 80, 40, - and 20 gallons each.
Brandies of every description, at 81 90 a 500
Old Holland and Schicdam Gin, .s5a 200
Jamaica Rum Of different ages / .25 $50
Irish and Scotch Whisky, 1926 9 80
London Brown Stout, Scotch Ale, lea a 200
Old Madeira, sherry, Port Wines, .45 a 100
Claret Of every grade in cases, 225 al0.0o
DO do casks, 24o0 ad00O
Champagne Of every quality 900 al 90
With Teneriife, Sicily Lisbon and Malaga Wine
III quarter casks. Also. Imported Liqueurs
racoa Maraschino, Arrak, Cherry Brandy, Kirsch.
wasser, &c
Old Monongahela and Bourbon Whiskey from
to 10 years old
Bsa-Eyery cask is carefully examined before
shipping
Goods shipped under personal supervision
Wines enclosed in double cases, ii desired. to
prevent tapping.
Western and Southern Produce received in ex-
change, for account of the above articles az cash
prices. IL. MCALLA,
Importer and Dealer, 30 Hatnm st., PhaadsfBlia.
June II, 52 $50
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-01
NOTICE.
EAST INDIA PRESERVED GINGER.

ANE case fresh East India Preserved Gin
" ger Just received by
May 5, 1852. RIDDLE & BRO.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-01
500 BOOK AGENTS WANTED.

A NY good, active and intelligent man with a
IN small capital of from $50 to 800, can make
large proftby engaging The sale ofthe following
Popular and Useful Books.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-31

again. Henry was very sorryi and, all the
way going home, he kept saying;
'"sWhat will father say when he sees me to-
niqht2 | wish we had not gone to the wharfl' -
SDear, brave Loyl" exclaimed the bereayed
father; "and his was the explanation which
SO cruelty refused to hearl'' Aud hot and Bit
ter tears rolled down his cheeks.
Yesl that stern father now learned, and for
the first time, that what he had treated with
unwontcd severity as a fault, Fas but the Inn
Dulse of a generous nature, which, forgetiul
Of self, had hazarded life for another. II was
but the quick prompting OF that manly spirit
which he himself had always endeavored 70
graft upon his susceptible mind, and which
young as he was, had already manifested its
elf ON more than one occasion.
Let mo close this story in the very words
Of that father, and let the lesson sink deep in
to the heart Of every parent who shall perusC
this sketch:
Everything that now see, that ever be.
longed TO him, reminds me of my lost boy
Yesterday found some rude pencil sketches
which it was his delight to make for the amuse.
ment Of his younger brother. To-day, in
rummaging an old closet, | came across his
boots, still covered with dock mud, as when ht
last wore them. (You may think 1t strange
but that which is usually so Unsightly an OBJ
iect, is now 'most precious TO me- .'') and eve
ry morning and evening pass the grOunC
where my sons voice rang the merriest among
his playmates.
can these things speak to me wildly Of hi
active life; but cannot-though have ofteI
tried--I cannot recall any other expression o
the dear boys face than that mute, mournfu
one with which he turned from me on tn
night so harshly repulsed him 49,. The
my heart bleeds sfrett
ooh, how caiesul-saVsnO We ell BE-, uiat u
our daily cOuduct towards those little being
sent US by kind Providence, we are not lay
ing up for ourselves the sources OF many
future bitter tear How cautious that, Meth
er by inconsiderate nor cruel word or look
we Uniustly grieve their generous feeling !
And how guardedly ought we 10 weigh ever
action against its motive, lest in q moment Q
excitement, we be led to mete out to the veuia
errors Of the heart the punishment due only
wilful crime!
"Alas perhaps few parents suspect how o
ten the fierce rebuke, the sudden blow, is an
swered in their children by the tears, not {
passion, not of physical or mental pain, but {
loving yet grieved or outraged nature !"
will add no word to reflections SO true--n
correlative incident to an experience 50 touch
inc
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-31
From the Daily Times.
/ WILL NOT WEEP TONIGHT.
BY ALE. puRNETT.

will not she'd single tear; ! will not weep to-
nighG
Then take me to the festive scene, where all is gay
and bright,
And will move amid the ihrong, and mingle in
the dance,
And tremble not though should meet his cold
and careless glance;
And If our hands should chance to meet, | will mol
e'er betray
How have wept and prayed for him-will WeeI
and pray for aye!
will not shed single tear; will not weep to-
night;
But once again I'd tread those halls-those halls
of JOY and lght;-
And once again I'd meet him there, where oil
we've met before,
Bu where, alas! we ne'er can meet as in the days
Of yOre;
And if his eye looks into mine, will not Ger be-
tray
How l have wept aud prayed for hm--w.ll weep
and pray for aye!
l will not shed single tear; | will not weep to-
But proudly move amid the throng of youth and
beauty bright: -
For would see him once again, and in his pres
ence staDd-
He who has casped me In his arms-whose DreaIh
my cheek hath famed;
And should he ask TO be forgiven, ne'er VIII say
him nay
But tell him how I've prayed for hIm-will Joy and
pray for aye!
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-31
Az RS
CHERRY PECTORAL
COUGMs, COLDS, EaOAnsRNESs,
BRONGmITIs, VVHlOOPING-GOUGG
GROUP, ASTHMA. AND
CONTINUATION.

CONsUmPTHON.
Many years Of trial, instead Of impairing the pub
ic conGdsnes in this medicine, has won for il an
appreciation and notOrisiy by far exceeding s most
sanguiue expectations ofis friends Nothing but its
Intrinsic virtues aud the uhmstAk able benefit CON
erred on thousands Of sufferers, could originate and
maintain The reputation il enjoys. While many
Inferior remedies thrust upon the community, have
failed and been disoarded his has gained friends by
every trial, conferred benefits on Che afflicted they
eun never forget, and pvOduOod cures too numerous
aud too remarkable 70 be forgotten.
while II b fraud on the public 10 pretend that
any one medicine will inalliby eure--still there
abundant proof that the CHERRY PRcToRAL does not
only as general thing, but almost invariably, cure
the maladies for which 1t is employed.
As times makes these facts wider and better
known, this medicine has gradually become the
best reliance Of the afflicted, from the log-cabin Of
the American peasant, to the palaces Of European
kings. Throughout this entire country, in every
State city, and indeed almost every hamlet II con-
tains, CHRRRV PEcToRAL is known as the best re-
medy extant for diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,
and in many foreign counties II is comlngto be ex
tensiyeIy used by their most intelligent Physicians
In Great Britain, France and Germany, Where
the medical sciences have reached their highest
perfection, CHERRV PEoToRAL is introduced and Is
in constant use in the Armies, Hospitals, Aims
Houses, Public Institutions, aud in domestic prac-
tice, The surest remedy their attending physicians
can employ for the more dangerous siiections of
the Lungs. Also in milder cases, and for children
it is safc pleasant and efeotual to cure In fact,
some of the most fatteFine testimonials we reeeiye
lave been from parents who have found Il eicacious
in cases particularly Incidental to childhood.
The CHERRY PRoToRAL is manufactured by
practical chemist, and every of it under his
own eye, with invariable accuracy and care. 1t is
sealed and protected by law from counisrfes, con.
sequenily can be relied on genuine without adul-
iteration.
We have endeavored here to furnish the ccmmu-
nifty with medicine Of such intrinsic superiority
and worth as should commend itself to their conf
dencs-a remedy at once safe, speedy and eieetnal,
which this has by repeated and countless trials
proved itself to be and trust by great in pre-
pairing ii with chemical accuracy, ofunlorm strength
to afford Physicians a new agent which they can
rely for the best results, and the afflicted with
edy that will do for them all that medicine can do
PREPARED a. SOLD BY JAMES g. AVER,
4 Practical nnd AnnlitfcnI Chemist,
LOWELL, Mass.
Sold in Cincinnati by F. ECKsTElN, corner Of
Fourth and Main streets, and by Druggists and
Dealers In Medicine everywhere.
nov. 5. 1am3m
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-31

A FRIEND, writing to the ,editor, from the
good old Oneida region, and speaking Of the
maine Law is reminded Of scene IN a bar
room which accidently came under bis obser;;
yation not a great many years ago: An old
and inverterate topper stepped up to the bar
and asked for glass of wine: the spruce and
eTpeyt mixer Of cherry cobblers' handed down
M decunter, with a flourish; where3pon the
Old soaEer very deliberately filled the tun-
bler nearly two-thirds full, which he as de:
i;Lsratelv. % Of course, swallowed, and then laid
down sixpence. | wish you could have seen
the Appearance Of the indignant and n. Sstopi;h Ss
JIs5 nm and. as our friend Dempster sings
IN Nor one of his Scottish songs, An angry !mau
was he, or as he quickly, an and with 2 jerk
aown three cents. The man-Of-drink asked
with astonishment, and apparent simplicity
What, don't you charge sizpence a glass now
for wine2' 'No' said the enraged attendant
and his face wore most ferOeious look, as he
quickly added; When zoe sell IL wholesale,
sce aIasays sell IL cheGpeTP
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-31

Yyou would pasture your Piety, then par
take Of the Clover Of Righteousness which our
Chaplain cuts weekly from the meadows Of
Common Sense.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-31
TNg ORGAN OF TRR -TEMPERANeE1 REFORM.

One night as he was playing Sir Edward
Mortimer. in the "IrOn Chest" at Philadel-
phia, It became very evident that his Fota-
lions had been too deep, and to the managers
horror he at length got off the stage into the
orchestra, and commenced singing an old
English song entitled, The Poaeher," the
burden cf which, is
sIrs my delight Of a shiny night
In The season Of the year."
To the great merriment Of the audience, who
bore with him very good humoredly. Having
succeeded in getting him behind the scenes,
he was vociierously called for, and atter a
parley, il was agreed he should finish the
play. OR he went again, andsgain the man
ayers fears were intense Finish it rs quick
as you can, said he In whisper from the
wing. On which, the Sir Edward walked
forward and said: Ladies and gentlemen,
have been directed by the manager 10 finish
this as quickly as possible, and 50 I'll finish
Ii at once; here, Wilford, catch mel'' saying
which, and throwing himself into his arms,
"did the dying scene and the curtain ives
rung down amid roArs Of laughter. At Pitts
burg, one evening, Mr.. Forrest was about "a
play Montezuma, when Mr.. Booth came in
and said ne was going to support him BY play.
ing the Indian chief, Antonio, for which part
he dressed and made up, when instead Of GO
ing on the stage, he walked out and took the
cars, attired as be was.
In this city, some twenty-five years ago, ht
was arrested much in the same condition, and
as he refused togive any other name than that
| of Lucius JuniGs Brutus, he was sent by
Justice Wynans to the old Bridewell. In the
course Of the day Simpson and Price, the man
ayers, came ia search, stating he had suddenly
left the theatre the night before. The Justice
on discovering who he was, sent on order To-
IFS release from the durance vile, and in tn
afternoon a cart load Of provisions Of variou
sorts, with fruit, wine, &c, were delivered
together with letter from Junius, to th
gentleman inmates, with whom he had ha'
the honor Of spending few hours in the morn
ing"
He once played Oronoko with bare feet, in
sisting that it was absurd to put shoes on
slave. But the most extraordinary freak, per
haps, was his performance Of Richard the Thir
on horseback, which he did at the circus, i
the York Road, Philadelphia. Many simila
stories are told of him, many of which al
doubtless exaggerated but the above freaks "
have heard from those upon whom we can rely
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-31
TmE DAUGMTERs az M TEMPER

THE DAUGHTERS OF TEMPER
ANCE HOUSE OF EMPLOYMENT
TN tie Centre Hall Building corner or Western
j Row and 5th street, keep constantly on hand
ladies' and gentlemen's linen, misses and childTens
clothes Of all descriptions. AlsO-an intelligence
Office for procuring help.
The House Of Employment, although under the
Of the D. Of T., is not for the purpose Of
aiding that socieIy, has been frequently sisted
not half dozen members Of the Order have receive
employment since its institution but Its object !
do give employment indiSchminatelys 10 all worthy
testitute females.
January 10. 1852.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-31

SONS OF TEMPERANCE
z WISWELL, successor TO II. V. Horton, manu-
Ls faetureF Of Sons Of Temperance Jewels, GTaDt
and Subordinate Divisions Emblems and Regaha
Deputies Emblems, Seals &c. manufactured and 70
sale Mt No. l5l, Main Street, Cincinnati, o.
January IS, 1852.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15

Port Chester The ll30 AM runs In connection with Train
hom New Haven to Hartford and Springfield, and with
Train over the Canal Read
ExPRLss TRAINS for New Haven Hartford, Springfield
Boston, Connecticut River and Vermont Railroads to Dc
deDsburgh and Montreal AT AN stopping n STANFORD
and Bridgeport connecting with the Housatonic and Nsugs
tuck Railroads st Bridgeport and Canal Railroad st New
Haven and at $50 M stopping at Stamford Norwh and
Bridgeport connecting with Housatonie and Nsssstnes
Railroads at Bridgeport
TRAINS INTO NEwYoRK- Accommodation and Special
At $50, and 935 AM, and 40 NJ through from New
Haven. At NJ. from Norwalk-at $50 AN and Sto
PM from Port Chester The IS A. NJ receives PASSENGERS
from Sprn gfed sDd Hartford and Canal Railroads at New
Haven The 40 NJ receives from Hartford and
Springfield Railroads
EXPRESS TRAINS leave Nev-Hsyen arrival OF Trains
from Boston, at LIS and $50 PM, stopping st BRIDGEPORT
NorRak and Stamford j leaving Boston ct A. ID and
2APM.
See large bill Of advertisement At the Station House and
principal Hotes GEO. w. WHISTLER JR-
superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15

Inc above Lots nearly al full size, varying from . feet
HSn,, 10 nom 100 to ~ feet in depth.
sDove ore of the most beautiful pieces Of property
& teen offered 20 ne public for macy years itsprox-
'ne Clty OF York, beng distant about 10 miles,
Ss,iss one nail an hours travel ras,d makes very
s Nho wish To avail then selves Of an Opportunity 70
ton, o;ns nne cottage site the picturesque soensry
~, cam, poseIy and oeaut1l view OF the noble ud
'hVenenoe OF access TO the city, together with the
ocston AZ the excellent neishbofhood ali nm
oI country rssieence, for the mechanic or
uan me TACT also that property in the nsirhSo
hood IL rising and will continue r,se rn.Is. h.
and Printable investment for capitalists ' '''
Tensile per cent on the day sale and IN. Anctouse
main on Bond and Mortgage for years
Lithosrapbic M,ps be had az the Auetonrsous For
further particulars as 10 Title lie, apply TO FRANCIS R.
TILLOU ESQ., No. 10 Wall ST. or 10 the Aue.ionser No
! Broad-st. (2O5f)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15
COURT.-In the matter of the a,

~ phcaOn Of the Mayor Aldermen and commonay City
Of NewYork relative 10 the OPENING and LAYING OCT Of
PUBLIC SQUARE, known BLOoMINGDALE SQUARE ia
tie Nineteenth Ward OF said cyhe undersigned Commissioner
Estimate and Assessment the above entitled mstier hereby
pursuant the requirements Of the Lesa
amend Act entitled reduce several laws relating
cularly the City OF New York. A passed April 90
1852; and also The Act entitled IAN Act amend Act entitled
Act relation the orcon and Iaxes the
City and County New York. and for other passed May
H. 1910 passed May T. Si tie JHRers occupant
occupants Of all houses and improved nnmpo, lands affected
thereby that they have computed Their aud assement ia
ne above EMIT ed matter and that all whose interests
Affected thereby aud who opposed the requested
10 pTeseni their objections writing T. MOSS mAfkARD, J
Es the Chairman Of the SAID Comm the Ocs Of JohA
A. Weeks No. 81 Wast ~ The City Of New YOrt, within thirty
days from tie date OF this notice And that the limits embeedby
the said estimate and follows that All
the o peces parcels Of sni situate ny and being
Nineteenth Ward Of the City Of New f0 aud Bounded described
and follows that On the north, By the south
ery line d Sixty seventh 49, fG H. The south, ~ the
nohery hne side Of Forty third Il so the east by the
westerly he SIDE OF Sixth 9th the ~ the
ery line side Of Eeyenha 18th i down the sp
above entitled matter fe aforesaid tho
ers Office snd which SAID entitled, MAP n properly
qued for and benefited b tie and ys Pubhc
Square, known BOOmn2ae Square, the SneeeH Warl Of
The Cy Of New York" Ase the said Commissioners further I'VE
that their report the above eliied made
SPECIAL Tern Of the said Cour' b. held thu City
City Of New York Saturday the % day q Ocs
OF the Court that LAY and that
thereafter counsel BE- heard viii made
said report be conGnned-Dsied Neg You, July 49, 1904
MOSS hAYSARDJI
JOHN A WEEKS, \ Commissioner.
JOskPHs. YORK,
HFsrr y. D.Tirs, Attorney DiS tOc2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15
SUPREME COUBT.-In the matter of the az .

- pcston Of the Mayor Aldermen cornmenay the Chg
OF New YORK; relative 20 the and laying out Of pubic
Ward Of said CyThs sned OF Eumsts
the above entitled hereby pursuant
70 the emsnts Of Of the Legislature Of the pops Of tho
of entitled IAN
relating psrt uhrly City Yo,
into sct passed April 90 1889 aud also the entitled
Act amend entitled relation the Coecsn OF
purposes passed May H. passed May T. s4i
OF all houses aud
improved unimproved lands affected thereby, that hsy
completed their amended Estimate
matter persons
affected thereby and who the requested
present their objections writing T. DELAFIELD SMITH,
Nassau st. the City Of New York. within thirty days from the
this And that the limits embraced By the amended
and follows that A lots,
oland
Wards OF the City Of YORK. fronting or lying on the eestsry
bns side Of Third between the nohery Fifth
the sOuery side Of Eighth ssO the bloch the Ware
bounded BY Aston place. Seventh Third and the Bows
the block known bounded By Sixth
Seyent Third and the Bowery and also ell the
lying ronuns the westerly hns side OF the
BOwery between the souhery Of place
376 Bcwey, laid out and designated the damage and
benefit maps used By tho said COMMISSIONER, 6ls
Aforesaid 10 the Street Commissonsr Office Of the CITY OF
amended Report and the the above snt2i
will presented 20 the Supreme Court OF the
Yoh SPECIAL Term Of the said Court be held City
Hall Of the City OF New York. Saturday. the 3lt Of July
that there and then thereafter Counsel
heard viii be made that amended os
ina Report be onhrmsd I'd notice further
Elemental charges and sburemen
the proceedings the above entitled viii be
Hon Henry p Edwards the Supreme Court Chambers or in
his absence by the Clerk Of Nsv
july 1859 a. O'Clock yort June ~
no" !ssEsa iIScKss sS {coHmI..ior.r-
DELFIELD sMIrH) -,
"