davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-05
AFRICAN CHURCH.

SIGNOR DA COSTA
1T AS the honor oflnformng his friends. that he has
i been induced to give for the first time,
A GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTL CON-
CERT
This Evening May 9Th,
~ On this occasion. S[GNOR DA COSTA is hap.
Ply that he has been able the pow
erful services of the celebrated Cantatrice,
MADAME ANNA BISHOP,
And of
MIR. BOCHSA,
Who passing through this city have consented to stop
one day.
PR OG r M M E.
PART FIRST.
l. Overture Piano-Messrs. DaCosta and Bochsa
,. Recitativo, "Eccomi-" Cavatina, "Come rapida ;
composed for Malbran by Observation-Disclosures Anna
s. Portuguese waltzes for the Machiete ia peculiar
sort of guitar)nsgnor Da Costa, with Harp accompa.
4. Scotch Ballad AUD Robin Gray,"-Madame Anna
Bishop.
5. Mosaique Musical Harp Introduction CautaLe.
Temma ALA marzale, variation, Scotch Melody,
and Finale Brilliante an Italian Melody, Bochsa-
MI Bochsa.
The magnificent Harp used by MIR. Bochsa Ia Gran
81 Octave Gothic Double Action) has been expressly
prepared for him by Messrs f. Browne K Co., Harp
Makers, New York.
s. Catanas Great Bravura Song "Gratas sgimus tbi"
as first revived at the Metropolitan Hail. New York
by Madame Anna Bshop. with the original Flute
arrangement and the Cadenza composed by
Mr. chsa, for her. Flute Oblgato, Signor Da
Costa.
l. Brilliant Concertante-Fute and Harp introducing
popular melodies from admired Operas. Signor Da
Costa and Mr. Bochsa.
2. Recit. "Sedizose Voci," Cavat. "Casta Diva,
Norma Be I'M Madame Anna Bishop.
B. Melange-for the Machette, Signor Da Costa.
4. Favorte Ballad, Madame Anna Bishop.
The Warbng of Two Niga tingales. Duetta Fantasti-
CO, for Voice and Flute introducing the admired Bal
lad, tbs the last Rose of Summer-Madame Anna
Bishop and Signor Da Costa This Duett was COM
posed expressly for Madame Anna Bishop by Mr.
Boahsa)
Hmno De Don Fernando-the celebrated Portuguese
War Song)-Madame Anna Bishop accompanied by
Signor Da Costa and Mr. Bochsa
OouuHStoi Mr. BOchSa
20 Tickets 81 sch; family tickets admitting three
S2-to be had at the music stores and hotels
--Y Concert begins at g.
pew, at Mr. H. Taylor's music store
my5
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-05

FAuouIER COURT HOUSE DEsrR oYED by FIRE-The
Court House at Warrenton, Va set on fire in the
steeple Sunday morning, at , o'clock by ncendiary
and in a short time nothing left standing but por-
ton of the walls All the valuable papers, &c. were for
tunatey saved The st ofthe building was $4,000
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-05

SlGNoR DA CosrA's CONCERT to- night, Mt the
African Church, will afford all an opportunity Of
hearing Mad. Anna Bishop for probably the last
time, as che coatemplates speedily retiring fiom
the stage. Mr.. Bocllsa and Sgnor Da Costa will
likewise contribute to the'enterta inments of the
evening-the first the finest harpist in the
world, and the ond as the first f1utist in the
country. Mr.. Da Costa as an artist has few
equals, and no superiors; and those who have lis.
tened to the enchanting notes of his flute, will.
we doubt not, be most happy to hear him again
this evening under such favorable auspices.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-05

ty Smith, the convict who stabbed in the Peni.
tentiary few days since, by coored convict named
Spots is said to be rapidly recovering from his injuries
No unfavorabe symptoms have developed themselves as
yet. and none anticipated now
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-05

Vol. DE AUBIQUE.-JW RANDOLPH ha
Tor sale DE Antiques History of the Reformation s
'ois. )
CsT received a large assortment Of Perfumery Of
every description part 70 Iowa Extracts Ottoo
NO Bears oil, BeeTs Marrow, Pomotnm. Macca ssar
on cologne Water fancy.Soaps of every description
air Dye Eau Lustral with great variety of goods in
The lne, for sale at low prices by
my5 ELIAS HALE. LOG Main st.
MONEY BELTs.-Just received also an assert
ltA men of Port Monais w alles, pocket Books card
Gases. Purses cigar Cases. &c for sale low by
NV ELIAS HALE. LOG Main st.
LNAMlLY ROE HI Il RRINGs
rs half barrels and
so bills
Just received and for sale by
my JOHN WOMBLE x CO.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-05

~ THE CONCERT given by the Sacred Music Society
of Richmond in the First Presbyterian Church. Tuesday
evening" passed off the entire satisfaction of the large
and fashionable audience present The pieces selected
for the occasion evnced fine ase and the spirited and
brilliant mannep in which the solos and choruses
rendered, excited unbounded admiration. Taken al
together the lover Of music has rarely enjoyed richer
treat.
We trust the Society may be induced, from the flat
terng in which this concer. has been re-.
ceved, to give another at early day.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-12
RECEIviNG FAyORs.

Experienced men Of the world know very
well that il is best to pay scot and lot Is they
60 along. and that man often pays dear for
small frugality. The borrower runs ia bis
own debt. Has man gained anything who
has received hundred favors and rendered
none! Has be gained by borrowing, through
Incidence or cunning. bis neighbor's wares. OF
horses. or money? Theirs arises on the deed
an instant acknowledgement Of benefit on the
one part. and Of debt on the other: that is. Of
superiority and inferiority The transaction
remains in the memory of himself and his
neighbor; aud every new transaction alters.
according to it's nature. their relation to each
other. He may soon come to see that be had
better have broken bis own bones than to
have ridden in his neighbor's coach. and that
"the highest price he can pay for thing is
to ask for it."--R W Emerson.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-12
PAINT YOIR HOUSES.

Now is the time for preparation; soon
after the heat Of summer is over, say 10 Sep
TENDER and October. is The best time to paint
Qae coat laid in Autumn is equal to two in
Summer the lead dries more evenly. aud oil
holds it mncb longer than when spead in hot
weather. Paint laid on 10 Fall weather is
more lasting than when put on in Spring.
because the surface becomes hardened through
the Winter without exposure to the intense
heat Of July aud August. and is therefore
much less likely to suffer from the effects Of
the ems summer Whenever white lead
adheres to the hand when rubbed over it. put
on THU coat. A house once well painted, il
lightly coated every third year succeeding.
will be more economically painted and kept
IN better reservation than in any other why.
Use none but the best material at any time -
Worcester Transcript
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-12


The Rev. DR.. Witherspoon, formerly Pres.
ident of Princeton College, VAS once on board
packet ship, where. among other passengers.
was protested atheist The unhappy man
was very fond Of troubling every one With his
peculiar belief, and broached the subject
as often as he could get any person to listen
to him He did not believe 10 God and fu-
ture state--uot he By and by there came
on terrible storm. and the prospect was
that all would be drowned. There was much
CONSERVATION on board. but no one was SO
frightened as the protested atheist. 10 this
extremity, he sought out the clergyman, and
found him in the cabin. calm aud collected.
in the midst Of danger, aud thus addressed
him: 20. DR.. Witherspoon DR. Wither-
spoon. we're all going we have but short
time to stay o, how the vessel rocks
We're all going; don't you think we are?'
The Doctor turned to him with solemn
look. aud replied in broad Scotch. Mar ioubt.
nae doubt. mon; we're a ganglng; but you
and | diona gang the same way The poor
man was speeches.; and the worthy Doctor
who had not said much before. then took the
opportunity Of setting before bin the guilt
and folly Of his conduct
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-12
VOL. 54.-N0. 81.
AasERlcAs cnsoNoLoar.


American continent discovered BY he
Norshnsn. 1901.
America discovered BY chrissspasv Colsm-
bus, 1902 Gas
Aaron Burr tried for conspiracy. 1907.
Adams inausurated President, 1887.
Alabama admitted into the Union, 1890.
Alexander Ilamilton killed IL dsel by
Aaron Burr. 1904.
Amazon river discovered b. Francisco
0rcleans. Span. l5l1.
American Bible Society founded. 1916.
American Board u Com. for Foreign Mi
sions instituted. 1910.
Americans under Gen, Gates defeated =
Camden. s. c.: Baron do Kslb hillsd. An.
18th. 1850.
Arkansas admitted into the Union, 1885.
Arnold's treason. and deasA q Andrs.
ITO
Baltimore founded. 1929.
Bank Of North america Ora bssi b he
u Stases) Instituted. 1871.
Banks 10 the United States suspended sps-
ole payments. 1887.
Bibles 6rst printed 10 America. 1859.
Black Hawk war commenced, 1882.
Blacks in St. Domingo declared their 10
dependence, 1897
Boston settled BY colony under Black
stone. 1880.
| Boston Massacre. March 9th. ITO.
Boston evacuated By the British troops.
March 17th l776.
Braddock's expedition and defeat near
Fort Da Quesne. 1855.
Brasel settled b. The Portuguese. I64o.
Brazil erected into M independent empire,
1928.
British and Tories dsfeatsd. q Ninety IA.
1880.
British army. under Ford CornwsIlis. cap
tured by Cen. Washington. a. Yorktown.
Oct. 10Th. 1881. M
(ro % CONTINUED.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-12


Ono may judge Of the spirit snd disposi.
tion o. man by bis ordinary gait and msin
in walking. He who habitually pursuss 3D.
stract thoughts. looks down on the grouSd.
He who Is accustomed to sudden impuIses, or
is trying to seize upon some necessary rssol-
lection, looks up with~s kind Of Jerk. 10
who is steady. cautious. merely Practical
man, walks on deliberately. bic eyes straight
before him. aud even in bic most musing
moods. observes things around sufficiently to
avoid . pcrter's knot or : butchers tssy.-
But the man ofstrong ganglious- of pushing.
lively temperament, who, though practical, is
yet speculstive--the man who is emulous and
active, end ever trying to rise 10 hfs--ssn-
guine, alert. bold walks, With spring looks
rather above the beads Of bis fellow pssseu-
gers but with quick. easy turn Of bis own.
which 10 RghtiR set on bis shoulders; bis
mouth is little sopsn; his eys h bright,
rather restless. but penetratise; his port hss
something Il defiance; his form i erect but
withoutistiffness
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-12
EVIL SPEAKING.

1t is not good to speak evil Of all whom
we kn9 pad; it is worse to judge evil Of any
whyphsy prove good TO speak i'll upon
knowledge. shoss a VISIT Of charity to speak
i'll upon suspicion shows want Of honesty
| will not speak 50 bad as know of many
| will not speak worse than know of airy
To know evil of others. and not speak. il. is
sometimes discretion; to speak evil Of others.
and not know it, is always dishonesty. He
may be evil himself. who speaks good of others
upon knowledge; bat be can never be good
himself. who speaks evil Of others upon sus-
picion. Arthur Warpick.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-12


Marriage IL to woman At once The happi.
est or saddest event Of Der life it il The
promise Of future bliss. raised on The death Of
oil present epjoynens She quits her home.
her parents. her companions, her occupations.
her amusemeuts. every thing on which shs
has depended for comfort. for affection, tor
kindness, for pleasure. The psssass ~
whose advice she las tess guided --ths sissr
to whom che has dared 70 i>pssa svssy ~
bryo thought sod feslins--shs broths sbe
has played With Der. By turns The eonnsellss
all to be forssksn At one fell stroke; and
yet she flies With joy into the untrodden pats
before her. Buoyed up BY the coufdsnes IT
requited love. she bids fond and gsatsfsl
adieu to the life that is past. and departs with
excited hopes and joyous antisipssiops Of tbs
happiness to GONE Then woe to the man
who can blight such fair hopes-wbo ssn
treacberously lure such heart from it, peace
ful enjoyment, and the watehful Profession At
home--who can coward like break. the illu-
sions that have won her. and destroy The con
idence which love had inspired. Wos 70
such man.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-12

Enter into business Of which you have =
perfect knowledge. In your own right, or BY
the sid .. friends on long time. have cash
capital sufi. iont 10 DO. at least, cash bust
ness Never venture on . credit business On
commencement. Buy al your goods Or ma
terisls for cash; you can take every advan
tsge Of the market, and pick and choose
where you win. BE careful not to ovesstock
yourself Rise md lall With the market. on
short stocks. ALWAYS stick to those whom
you prove to DO strictly just 10 their transac
tions. and shun all otters. even at Temporal
ry disadvantage. Never take advantage Of .
customers ignorarcs, nor equivocste. nor
misrspsessat Have but one price and small
profit, and sou viii hnd an the most pro6sa-
bic customers-ths cash ones--or they will
end you.
lfssss deceivedin business transactions
never attempt to save yourself By putting The
deception upon others; but submit to the loss
and be moro cautious 10 future According
to tho character or extent o. business, eel
aside liberal per centsge for printing and
advertising. and do not hesitate Never let N
article parcel. or package. go out from you
without handsome printed label, wrapper
card, or circular, and dispense them contina-
ally. Choose the newspaper for your purpose
aud keep yourself increasingly before sbs
public; and II matters not what business Of
utility you make choice Of. for il intslligently
and industriously pursued. fortune will b
the result.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-12
TRUE PHILOSOPHY.

| saw pale monrner stand bending over
the tomb. and bis tears fell fast and often
As he raised bis humid eyes to Heaven. be
cried
my brother! o. my brother r.
A sage passed that way. and said
'For whom dost thou mourn ?"
"One," replied be. whom did not sui
6ciently love while living. but whose iuesti-
Insble worth now feel!'
"whst wouldst thou do. Il be we're restored
to thee?"
The mourner replied. THAT he would new
er offend him by any upkiad word, but be
would take every occasion TO show his.friend
ship II he could but come back to bis fond
embrace"
Then waste no time 10 useless grief, said
the sage; but il thou hast friends. 60 and
cherish the living, remembering that they
will die one day also "
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-12
TO rAss THoUaa SMOKE.

10 the course Of an inquest in London
lately. Mr.. Wakeley. the coroner. observed
that it would be well to acquaint the public
with the fact that if persons isRa house on fire
had the presence Of mind to apply damp
cloth or handkerchief to their mouth or nostrls.
they could effect passage through the deep.
est smoke; but the surest way would be to
envelope the head and face completely in the
damp cloth
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-12
miscellaneous.
a BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT.

AM LIKE THAT LEAF.-Nature has been
called the first and great instructor of man
it is SO, and it is well that it is. There are
many that can be reached only through the
phenomena of nature and therefore, He
"who doeth all things well,'' hath hidden
them to speak, though voiceless. From the
dew that gently distills, to the gorgeous leaf
Of autumn that falls in many circling eddy,
all are tremendously joined in teaching man
what Time hath labored to destroy. Yet,
all unmoved We calmly note them down, or
idly pass them by, and thus neglect what
Time hath spared.
81 am like that leaf.o How MANY times
| have thought to use tho expression, it is
SO life-like! The Spring time Of year has
passed, the Summer is gone, the harvest
done, and now Autumn, is here, shedding
her tears on the breast of earth. Even the
grass-hoppcrs which have so long been bur-
den are now gone; We hear no longer the
hum Of insects they are ephemeral and with
the hours OF summer are gone aud the falling
leaves betoken Winter is coming in the
course Of Time. So the Spring time of life
soon passess, aye is already gone, summer,
with its flowers is seen nor heard again the
harvest of worldly gain and manly applause
is ended and now as the senses one by one
fall, the falling tears as so many leaves, re-
mind us all is passing never to return.
81 am like that leaf" My hold upon life
is by as feeble thread as that which binds
that leaf to its parent stem, wind, a zephyr
may snap it, and forgotten l shall moulder
on the ground. Or if it is spared even for
three score and ten days yet they are all
speedily passed, aud then must come the fall,
the dacay. We may smile now, flowers may
bloom aroand us, all may be attractive, yet
the chilling winds will blow, the'cold, damp
air enshroud us, and the grave entomb us.
al am like that leaf" 1t may have been
beautiful but it win soon fade entirely; it
has fallen and no one knows nor cares where
it lies. So with man he may for time
adorn the world, then he passes away, and
no one knows where he lies, or if they know
they speedily forgetyand the place that once
knew him shall know hiwpo more, forever.
Leaves have their time 70 fall, and, though
Death knows no season, yet we have our
time to die, the very hour and its agonies
were known in heaven before time began.a-
The common los of mortals is to sleep in
Lethe's waves and it is sad to see the lights
of beauty wear away, to behold the limbs To-
sing their roundness and shrivelling up !;
sadder to know that the lines where beauty
has'lingered, the eyes where love has dwelt,
the mind where hope has thrived are all to
be swept away b. s'dreary's etfacing fingers"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-12
MARTINsBURG, VA WEDNESDAY MORNING OCTOBER 10, 1851


q .v-
~ 49,, !. ~ . :.
,....... - - -
,;.. = -. -.,,s. !.
- .r..-.. !. -,
go. 5000 !. 10 ..pa-.v - |.
~, !. !. a..,,..a ! !. a.',;,. !,
-. - ;,a;.;an.,.. !. !. go 81
So. /. -, ~ -;,h u. 80
.rs -. -. - ~.
~ ~
...s..... =. - s.s...s :, -. -.
-, .''a ~ - ~
~
- - - ''s s,s 80
-,
.-...s. h..s-:- ;, -. -.
:. . 81. :, p
-. -. .mr..ae. 800
T. -. - -. - 49,, 49,.
::
..r. !, Gu
..,:...;.
,Yr -. -.
.,na ." az. ....s. ~ s.o,,n i -. God
.,: -. .
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-12

B<J-Tbe other day. an enthusiast Of some
denomination or other was toiling to convince
his fellow passengers in a coach. that the re-.
ward Of good Christians in the next world
would be kind Of beautiful enlargement Of
their present occupation, business. Or employ
ment. whatever it might be.
Indeed" exclaimed oemn looking man
from the corner Of the carriage. then what
is 20 become Of me, for ! am coffin maker 2
This was complete poser. The preacher
was regularly aoored, and during the rest Of
the journey not only kept of this doctrine. but
kept silence olso.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-12
LIVERY STABLE,

TIME subscriber having purchased the Horses,
j Carriages and Buggys of Mr. Daniel o. Sny.
der. will continue the Liv- 0SSn
cry Stable at the same old EsST8Hz1
stand. He will at all times Si.2{R&1sSH
he prepared to furnish horses, or convey travel
lers to the country or any Of the neighboring
towns, and likewise TO accommodate Pleasure or
Pic Mic Parties Confident that he will render
satisfaction to all he solicits for his establishment
the public patronage. HF. YOUNG.
August 8 is33--6m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-12
TWILIGHT.

Sunset is slowly fading,
On land, and silent sea,
Quiet light is gently shading
Earth in dim obscurity.
The hum of day is ending,
In toll cast lightly by,
Cares, as day decending,
Fall, and soon forgotten lie.
'Tis twilight, calm, swee, hour,
When natures voices siill'd,
Proclaim a soothing power,
Ger heart with labor filrd.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-12

lDoetilaI.


M RoBERT n THOMPSON.
America my own dear land,
Home Of our gallant patriot sirss--
For thee small devoted band,
First kindled freedoms glowing fires,
Which still burn with rssplendent light,
More brilliant than the MONDAY Sung
The beaconsl pointing ont rHz LIcHr,
Which patriots love and tyrants shun.
America land Of the free,
"Asylam for the worlds oppressed; p
I'd rather have home in thee
Than by . monarch be caressed
I'd sooner breathe, though in cot,
Thy freedoms pure and Wholesome dir,
Than with crown'd despots have my lot,
Or be naughty lordling's heir
America. expressions slaves
Seek refuge ON thy peaceful shores
They risk the danger Of the waves
To find the pearl thy sons adore
Freedom! heavens richest boon to man,
Which breaks in twain the tyrant's rod
Permitting him to think and speak,
And worship, as he pleases, God.
America! proud freedoms star,
On which the old worlds patriots gaze,
And gather hope as from afar,
They viewed thy affairs dazzling blaze !;
The tyrant trembles on his throne,
And, like Belshaszar, in his hall
He feasts; but guilty conscience points
Him to the writing on the wall"
Oh may the glorious time soon come
When the oppressors rule shall end,
When man can feel himself man,
And greet his ruler as q friend;
When thrones shall crumble in decay,
And on their ruins proudly rise
Affairs Of liberty and peace,
Their incense reaching to the skies.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-12

Hs5-A sbrewd old gentleman ooce said to
bis daughter--"Be sure. my dear. that you
never marry poor man; but remember, the
poorest man in the WORLD 10 the ore that has
money. and nothing else"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-12

What are you going to give me for Christ
mas PRESENT. asked gay danssl Of her
lover.
4 have nothing to give but my humble
SELF was the reply.
The smallest favor gratefully received.
was the merry response Of tho lady.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-12

e<y-N hen mau buds great deal o. fault
With newspaper which be never fails to read.
it is sign he has not paid for it. People
seldom pick flaws in their own property.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-12

D<O-"lf ever you mary" said Roman
Consul to his son, let il be woman who
has Judgment enough to superinteud the get
ting On meal Of victusls. taste enough to
dress hSllElf. pride enough to wash before
hrcakfast, and sense enough to hold her tongue
when she has nothing TO say"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-12

Dl1-The German eagle has two necks in
beraldry. because the eagle was the ancient
banner both Of Germany aud Romans. and
when the Kingdoms we're united. the ssgle
was used with one body. but two necks.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-12

Bk1-Mathew Lansberg used to say. IT
you wish to have shoe made Of durable ma
terials, you should make il Of the upper lsath-
er Of the mouth " hard drinker. for that
never let's in water"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-12
FRESH SUPPLY.


AS Jast received and opened fresh supply
i i of Drugs, Medicines. Dye stuffs, Paints Oils,
&c.; superior lot Of Jewelry of the finest quail
~ and style. Fancy Goods--a large assortment
The attention of the public il respectfully call
ed to our stock and shall be glad show our goods
10 all who may favor US with call Wewill make
prices suit to all who may be in want Of any arti-
Gle in cur assortment Nov "a, 1852
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-10-12

BG-"Tis strange uttered young man
as ho staggered home from supper party.
"how evil Communications corrupt good man
uers I've been surrounded BY tumblers all
the evening. and now I'm sumbler my self y