davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23

UNITED STATES sEAMnNs EXTRA PAY offICA
u 81 ali street front ofboe second 6oor.Omecrs
men and marines tho legal representatives % uch VIII
any United Stte vessel the Pacine ocean from
yrne 1876 10 February taa entitled TO double psl
Apply above v NoNiN". Ageu,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23
RxTRa PAY

~~~~~y~-~~~~~~~~.~~~>~ ~>'s>>-s~
INxTRA PAY TO THE NAvY.-TO THE OFFICERS
~ and sailors &C. OF the United States Navy who served
In the Pacific during the Mexican war At any time ro
1916 to 1852 Call at the Subscribers extra pay ONCE sne
get the extra.the double pay granted you hy sa
EDWARD BISSELL Agent and tate pnrser Uni'oo s''"'
Navy, 20 South William street, below Vail street
OFFICERs MARINES AND SAILORS OF THE
United States Navy and officers and mon OF tne revs
nue. service served In the Pacific on the COAST on Cs
fornia during Mexican or nt any time rom ofo
to 1862 entitled TO extra pay ease o. he aea,n
anv OF the above obtain same Address or
apply to r. T. BELTS Agent, 90 wall street. basement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23
NYR a CO., SHIP AdSsrs AND COMMISSION

NYE a CO.. SHIP AdVers AND COMMISSION
IN Merchants, Valparaiso.
surSan '. wa "a. RIcHAapsos. AUGUSTUS LossAns
Refererccs
sArrrnao-Hon. Baltic Peyton.
vsLPARAno--Mcesrs. Alsop CO., Rcmenwsy Co
PAnAMA-Messrs Corwipe, Bro Co, Garrison A Free
Vim Nelson A Co. -,.
Interpretations Bowman. drinneii Co, whiiss
jackson, Esq -
Nrw Yopr-Nessrs. n 4 Coiiins Co. 0oedhus o.
Capt Ezra Nys, steamer Pacific -, -,
BALrIMoRs-Msssrs jobs Henderson, 4 Co.. Thomss
Hand Co, White Elder =, -
SAN I'm Aroraoo-Messrs Flint, Peabody Ce uusss1
sond Hale Chas Doans, ESQ. II Lyon, EsJ
BosTor-Messrs Ammi G. Lombard. kss.. X. D. Brtshsa
/ Co, Giiddep Williams
Csrror-Nys PArkin Co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23

UrpIraN AMI FOREIGN AGENCY IN WASHING
n ton ID CThe undersigned offers his services In shs
of claims before Congress and the several De
ard for the transaction Of business urns
attention at the capital Persons having business with She
ratent Indap Land, Pension Offices Of tho De
nsrtment or tho Supreme Court Of The United Satea
reiy on and faithful attention to their ntce
sts E.oyne extensive foreign acquaintance will
ortake and be responsible for the safe trnnsmsos %
ooka or money portion Of Europe and attention win
Ne paid the collection Of foreign claims dsnN
viii 10 furnished with special references IN whatever STATE
they may reside and in the prominent cities Of Europe
WashtnQton April l. lHb3 JOS G.. q KENNEDY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23
rlysTRUCTQs,n


THIS MONTH ONLY.-THE LAST OPPORTUNITY
Of learning 10 write Of the subscriber for five doafs
TormsFve dollars for ten lessons ten dollars for twen
tybve lessons including stationery payable on suhscrb
ing Open daily frem AM TO- Pm excepting saturday
class at A and and O'Clock r. NJ, daily, excepting
Saturday Separate parors for private instruction which
be taken at hours utng the convenience OF the pupils
Terms $1b For sslc-Godsmth's System Of Pennanshlp
elegant copybook with ample Price 70 cents
per COPY FIVE copies for dollar Gold pens OF The
finest finish, selected by OLIVER b. GOLDSMITH, Zs'
Broadway.
WANTEp--A FRENCH LADY TO TEACH THE
w French language piano. and II possible drawing IN
young ladies' school, few miles from New York on tho
New Haven Railroad Address stating acqurements and
salary required to A. Colson 113 Broad street. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23

NHEAPIRoN BEDSTEAD wARERooMs AND CHEAP
~ Spring Mattress and Bedding Depot Iron bedtead
sizes and patterns from SO to $50 Also the healthy neat
spring mattress from s. to Old mattresses altered
good spring beds for $2 NIB Private dwellings hotels
and sminare furnished and goods sent part OF tho
country States No. 53 Broadway above Spring street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23

ITO sHIPBUILDERs OR LUMBER pEALERS.-FoR
sale to let College Point, Flushing several
lots the water for ship and lumber yards etc The
these places deep from i've to twelve feet and
Inquire for particulars at the ooe Of FRIN GS
BROTHERS. 62 New street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23
HOTELS.

HOTELS.
SToR PLACE HOTEL NOS. 733 AND 7y BROAD
IA way. Families about breaking up housekeeping can
good selection of rooms at tho above family hotel
CIRCJE HOTEL, $40 PEARL STREET.-THE LET TWO
" large furnished sitting with bedrooms attached
rooms, for gentlemen. Inquire Of VIM WRIGHT propri-
etor.
HAMILTON HOUSE FORT HAMILTON, L. l., WILL
the reception of boarders May 1st Tho steam
Eagle will her regular trips april 18th from
pier foot Of Murray street Mt A. M and at and r. NJ
leaving Fort Hamilton at and 10 A. NJ and p NJ until
Hamilton at ~ A. and New York at p M for the
mainder Of the Parties wishing TO rooms
address the proprietor at Fort Hamilton tho Of
Eco, Astor House. HAWLEf d. CLAPP.
NTOTICE.-RICHMoND HILL HOTEL, STATEN
IN Island N " date the Richmond Seminary will oper
the Of five months the I'd OF May Arrange
mons have been made that families can be accommodated
Charges Of the hotel Hoard for the
81 week Children years Of half price Scr
wants, 81 week. Horses sweek II there 10 no coach
extra Separate sitting rooms can DO had at from 81
TO $40 The Riobmon stage the g. a. and
oeocl boat from New York Mt vanderbts landing N g.
Families wshing to will please make their
lection. They will be kept free till the 10th of day
J. T. KELLErT. Proprietor,
CARATOGA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HALL, RE
- Gently purchased by j. w. Mason, of New YORK, for
private boarding house has been enlarged and repaired
throughout and will 10 ready for company the LIST OF
May 1t Is situated Broadway, with ample ground and
shade, making IL attractive residence Tor families OF
Others who wish to leave the city FOR the summer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23

FURNISHED COTTAGES AT FORT LEE.--TO LET,
from May LIST to November LIST two pretty cottages de-
ghtfnlly the bank of the Hudson river
nearly opposite Banhattanvile One cottage Is elegantly
and fully the other about half furnished with
in hours s~ from tho city, and of
access desirable tenants with small families, the
rent will moderate For further particulars and
mission to view the promises apply to JAMES PRICE 200
Hudson street, Canal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23

ELEvEN EGGS FOR IS; BEST FRESH BUTTER ls.,
II Cd to 2 per pound; best black tea Al best Java cof
fee Is Is ID per pound best -four S. IS 81 So to $6per
barrel retsed at wholesale pr II would like
go SHERWUODS $50 First Of Fo arteenth
STRAIT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23

ryOAL YARD-TO LET OR LEASE, A COAL YARD,
~ comprising six lots of ground corner Of Ninth
street. newly fenced and panked Posses
sion the lt Of May next Apply at the oco Of the
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23

WINES, BRANDIES, SEGARS, &c,-THE SUB
w scriber offers for sale in all the usual
and we'll selected stock Of brandes gins Jamaica and
Croix runs port Burgundy Madeira sherry and Other
wines various grades whskcy Havana and frneps So
CARS all which will be sold in quantities 70 SUIT pur
chasors Mt low prices c. H. CLARK in porter ana dealer
lSS Pearl street, near Wall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23

dor SALE OR TO LET-A NUMBER OF VERY NEAT
dwelling houses with yard fruit &c in Newark, Now
Jersey Rents from $50 to $500 Also valuable houses in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23
COUNTRY RESIDENCE, NEAR, FIsHKILL LAND

DESIRABLE ROOMS TO LET-wITH BOARD. FOR
IL gentlemen and their wives single gentlemen, at No.
40 Carroll pace Blocker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23

T,OR SALE OR LEASE-A PLOT OF GROUND ON
south side Of Twenty ninth street between First and
Second in front l3l feet and averaging 1877 feet
depth Good location for coal yard tenant
from, I2 70 p NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23

EoR sALE-AT hoRR!sANIA. .wEsTcHEsTER couN
V-sht acres OF land, with beautiful grove and craek
railroad runs on one side and Fordhsm road on the
location for country seat For
No. nan Of Records Location not mile from Harlem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23

near Court street Brooklyn with gas, bath and hot
air fixtures in handsome style Rent 5000 No 81 1925
qure 67 East Fourteenth street. between First and Sc
cOnd avenues, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23

FRENCH MECHANICAL LAMPs-BRoNzE CANDi.
labras-Just received, large invoice of mechanical
moderator lamps the best Makers clocks
statues groups great variety china and bohemian glass
ware; French rape oil better than sperm.
H. DARDoNvILLE AS Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23

ITO LET-To RESPECTABLE FAMILY WITHOUT
small children, the half of four story house Ia Twenty
street Fourth where the leave t.
and City Hall every ten minutes There CrooI
water all through house, with baths shower baths
water closets &c There fruit and flower garden from
and rear other family in tho house but the
The best reference required Apply from 10 to at No
East Twenty seventh street Rent $3.50 Can be fo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23

WONDERFUL EVIDENCE OF RESTORATION OF
w the hair after having been bald twenty five years
Kelinger fluid IL the only remedy that has
will restore head Of hair bald from twenty 70 thirty years
not smear gum up the head DR. X will forfeit 81 O
lie show bald heads restored than all the
pretended United States 81 each 80 dozen
Mr. E. II. Dixon, Of Hudson regained his hsir-was bald
years. Mr. VIM H. Vanderbilt Elm place. s. l., has, by its
use fine head Of black hairwas bald years DR.. r. II:
Budd Mott street. has regainsd his hairwas bald
Is Ellison has regained her hair and eyebrows
gone years This paper would not hold tho undeniable
No @ Pearl street and No. 476 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23

EOR sALE-rHE LEASE AID FIXTURES OF ONE
OF the best corner houses and in this city
liquors or fancy groceries IT fitted for the liquor
ana the proprietor being suddenly compelled
leave the city, the only for dspong To
trouble need apply from 81 900 81 900 cash
Apply to NJ WRAY, 49y Broadway. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-23
FINE ARTS.
road Com nAN,

NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN NOW OPEN,
from AN. 10 PM. daily. The 2sth annual exhibition
containing nearly 500 original works In painting
~ before exhbited by living artists Single adme
sion d cents; tickets % cents.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-05-18
THE UNANIMOUS NOMINEE.

Our readers are aware that an effort has
been somewhat zealously made to create the
impression that Mr. Faulkner is the unanimous
nominee Of the Democratic Convention. Il
now appears that a delegate to that Conven
ton from the County of Loudon has author
lied the statement 10 be made, that out OF
the twenty delegates to the Convention from
that County. but foe voted for him at all,
and that fifteen voted against declaring the
nomination unanimous. This, too, be it re-
membered, after a considerable number OF the
members of that body had withdrawn upon
the adoption of the majority rule, and prior
to the voting These facts are kept out OF
view, in the published account o. the pro-
ceediugs, doubtless with the object of iudu-
cling all democrats to support him as the
unanimous nominee This is but another
exempl6casion of the strange system Of p2li-
ties in this country. (which continually perverts
and misrepresents public sentiment and pub
lie action
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-05-18
ACURIOUs DEVELOPMENT.

Read the article from the ssFree Press"
headed ssOuR CONSISTENCY" and when you
have done so, say if that is not as cute thing
as you'll meet with in days ride. Was itnot
shy way to get leave of absence from the
Wing party But then sstake care of your
o,cn party" Mr.. Spirit. What Mr.. Faulk-
ner was not Democrat then it seems. When
did the change take place is question for
debating societies. We have his own word,
now, that he has been Democrat for years
The precise period of the interesting event is
all wrapped in a sublime mystery. When
his Whiggery set, and his Democracy rose,
we fear must remain forever unknown, and
be left to the vain speculations of such as
find any interest in yainly trying to discover
the track of those hayward politicians, who
"shoot madly from their spheres"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-05-18

expression, BY language, wink, nod and ger
confined 70 no party, or set Of men : unde-
Tended BY any grave, unbiased and sensible
person. Shall this pervading sentiment that
now threatens to consign to political tomb,
public man whom the psopie do not trust,
Ia sentiment entertained so generally, and
among the most substantial and intelligent
people Of this district, that in its free, unres-
trained and unbought expression, spresumed,
not by the object of it himself, but by one OF
his Lieutenants, who writes with gall IN his
ink, and with pen broad nibbed in phrases
of bilingsgate, perched not upon the editorial
stool manifestly, but secured behind that de-
fence, from which he courageously launches
insiduous personal imputation, --be presumed,
we repeat, to be termed "recklessness and
KNAvERY ~ .Tituperation' ofalr Faulk-
ner by the Wings, is the trick of this writer
to manufacture sympathy for him. It is the
last card to be played, if the signs Of the
times are not utterly at fault. All indepen-
dent men, We imagine, will out with their
opinions, offend whom it may, taking care
not to eneroach upon private Character
bringing to bear upon the anfaithful public
seryant-not unfaithful in energy, industry
and business capacity,b but unfaithfnl in his
obligations to principle higher than all per-
sonal service,--thc potent enginery Of that
sssupremc appellate tribunal to which, upon
his own declaration ssevcry man who is con-
scious of the rectitude of his course desires
10 submit himself"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-05-18
TO THE VOTERS OF
BERKELEY COUNTY.

FELLOW CITIZENS I'll AN before you 90 4
Democratic Candidate for seat in the House
Of Delegates. From the position Of parties
in the county, ii seems to DO generally IN.
derstood, that the approaching contest win
be confined to tho Democracy; and should
they succeed in getting ur Convention. ths
struggle there will be for men. and not Il,
measures.
The Caucus system vas adopted IN tie
United States by the Democratic party II pc.
Rod ofintense political excitement, when par.
ties were equally divided, for the purpose d
uniting its strength upon principles deemedvi-
tai to the bestiutcrests Of the country Hena
principles not men, is the maxim which gov.
erned all Its consultations. In Caucus lhs
voice of a very large and respectable portion Of
the people is seldom heard, or their wishes COZ.
suited in regard to the nominations. Some
such concession, however. seems to be expedi.
ent when division Of the party upon men,
would result in the inevitable defeat Of princ;.
pies. But no such necessity now exists il
Berkeley county. The Wing party are largely
in the minority; the old issues Of National
Bank, Protective Tariff. and other questions d
mere administrative policy upon which parties
were formerly divided have been settled; the
storm Of sectional strife which q short tima
since, threatened the dissolution Of the Union
itself has passed off; ard the country nov
reposes 10 peace under the triumph Of sound
Republican principles and policy.
am before you, fellow citizens unaided
by any Of the adventiaious circumstances
which mostly surround candidates for the
popular suffrage. have neither sought tho
favor of partizan leaders, the agency Of 9 con-
vention or caucus. nor the more potent in.
1uence of the press these are Subordinate
the people are supreme. | have therefore.
preferred to submit the question to the sd.
preme authority Of the land--to the people
tbemselves--aud by their decision at The
polls 10 contest between men. | am con.
tent to abide. But. in the progress Of the
canvass, should any question arise between
the parties, involving principle, ! shall con.
slider it my duty to withdraw my name, and
under no circumstances allow IL to be used to
divide the part J with Which it has ever been
my pride and pleasure to operate
Respectfully. Your fellow citizen.
FRANKLIN THOMAS.
Martinsburg, April goth, 1853.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-05-18
MIR. FAULxNER,s SPEED II.

We this morning furnish our readers
with what purports to be a speech delivered
by the Hon. c. j. Falkner, to the Democratic
Convention which nominated him. This
speech was written out aud carefully prepared
by Mr.. Faulkner, some days after the con-
yention sat. We ask our readers to give it
careful perusal, and then say,-thc sword
being drawn against them, and the bridge
being burned, whether they can or WILL
support the man who uttered the sentiments
contained in that speech.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-05-18
Commercial iaefor0.
From The Vicksburg Wing. April 20, 1858.
OBITUARY.

The Hon THoMAs J. LrKESs, departed this life
on SUNDAY the gath inst, al his plantation on Lake
Jackson, in Washington comfy, Mississippi, aged
about thirty six years
Mr. Likens was native Of Jefferson County.
Virginia, but moved to Washington County 10 III Is
State, some time in the year lS40-4l. tie cana
to this State poor, but honest and so far as his
feeble health would enable him to be, an exceeding.
" energetic young man. The spnghtIinoss ofhis
mind, the quckness and business capacity ofhis in
lellec and hts willingness TO labor, soon gave the
Young adventurer business and enabled him 10 earn
d livelihood He was in his new home but short
time before he was elected Sheriff Of Washington
County. The duties Of that Office he discharged
honestly, faithfully, and cspably. While Sheriff,
he laid up considerable store Of worldly goods
which his business habits and unusually accurate
judgment of men and property enabled HIM mnen
to increase and build into competency. inose
who have had an opportunity OF participating y
bis generous but nnostentaiions hospitality, nesu
not be told how courteous liberal, oven pFooigai "
was in the display Of il. From the time OF ms az
rival in this State up the hour when the cold nanae
death was laid upon its resigned and unawed VIZ
tim, he remarkable for his liberaliiy to me nee
dy, the amenity his manners, and the gen1le aHA
almost chid-like softness Of his temperament
Such traits ofehafacter, ofcourse, won TO nm INV
ny warm and ardent friends and admirers, ana "
duced the citizens Of Washington County 70 es.s
him, without opposition, TO represent that Sooa.J
in the Legislature Of this State Al the session
1859, be took his seat as a member, and durngn@
general and special session ofthat year, be discna
cd the duties Of that office with an honest ndePs"
denee and true fidelity to his constituents. "a
Dying he leaves behind hna host OF frendsa Wv
but few If any enemies. liza life whose history p.
continually manifested such traits Of character :
this humble tribute attempts TO portray can gso
surance TO those who were bound to him py W, !.
kindred and friendship, and who mourn hls :, ~ ~
with no ordinary sorrow. that he has recelseu =.
reward Of good and just man, such ceah9 .
theirs and was his. ~ n
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-05-18
WHY DON'T HE ANSWER

We understand from gentleman who was
present at the discussion in Berryville, be-
tween Messrs. Boteler and Faulkner, on
Thursday last, that Mr.. Boteler, in referring
to the last Congressional canvass, propounded
the question to Mr.. Faulkner,---why, if his
object then was, as he assumed, to defeat the
secession candidate, he had come out when
there was at the time an Independent Union
candidate in the feld-Mr Byrd, of Freder-
lex Mr. Faulkner lodged the question:
In Mr.. Boteler's reply, he repeated the in
quiry, and gave way for him to answer. Still
declining to do so, Mr.. Boteler demanded
that he should face the audience and answer
it. He could extract no response. The
crowd then called upon him, but he sat mute !
The especial pertinancy of this enquiry, will
appear to every one, when we recall the fact
that this gentleman, who now alleges that he
has been for years Democrat at heart, OPP
posed the regular nominee Of that party two
years ago, SOLELY, as he pretended, because
of his secession aud anti-Compromise prnci-
Piles. If Mr.. Byrd, however, had not subse-
quently Withdrawn, Mr.. Bedinger's election
would have been certain. He was willing to
divide and distract the Union forces, in the
hope and ambitious desire of elevating HIM
SELF Possibly, however, it may have been
s.not that he loved Rome less, but that he
loved Caesar more"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-05-18
Personal AnusE = Hon. 9. !. rArrssra

The Wing press Of Ibis District hs,ips
been falsely charged With personal desrsc,iou
Of Mr.. Faulkner, wc hero propose to The dem.
ocratic press here--which il understood 10 IA
his organ to allow Us access to hm tles when
we promise 10 spread before cur readers I
collection Of the muss nauseous. and desVu,s.
ing personal abuse Of this gentleman, iion
the editorials Of that paper Ia ,ines past
which any press in this country ever hespsd
upon the head Of any public man. What
says the Editor!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-05-18

ner presented himself before he dissHss 4
the recent contest, and II BE- eousinuss
thrcughcus his Congressional career, 10 s.
true and faithful to that great Interest, 10
one viii have any just right to conplsin q
disappointment, let bis course IN ether res.
poets Be what bis own judgment NAY pre.
scriba-Free Press.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-05-18

sincere thanks. and to assure you that no ef.
fort will be spared BY me to show myself
worthy Of the generous confidence which you
have reposed in nc. Ia accepting your nom
ination, am fully sensible Of its responsible
tiles aud duties will seek to discharge
them to your satisfaction and to tile satisfac-
ton Of the Democracy Of the District
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-05-18
ICE CREAM SALOON.

rTyHE Ice Cream Saloons Of the subscriber ha,s
been RENTED and are now open for the accom- y.
mediation Of the public AT 10 time VIII gena.
mem occupy the Ladies' Saloon, except wen =.
companied by them Every variety 81 the pes' ~
Cream kept on hand and families suppnea =. ~ 80
shortest notice The friends and customers q sas
subscriber are invited to give him call eonnusss -
that they will at all times be accommodates ~ W.
most satisfactory msnnsr. nry
may is AUGUST inhVfH@
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-05-18

ns0y- The canvass is progressing with spir-
il throughout the District, and promises glor-
lous results for the Wings AcTIoy is now
the word, WoRK, as your opponents are do
ing, and all will be well. WoRK, wings Of
Berkeley, and success is certain
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-05-18

ny Henry MYERS has just opened at
bis new store, opposite the Market House, a
fresh lot OF New Goods for Ladies wear
The latest styles and best qualities have been
selected. Give him call and see for your
selves
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-05-18
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

The Episcopal Church in this place viii 10
open FOR divine service on next Sunday al the
usual hours.