davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-06-18
TJCTICE.

The subscriber, has taken the shop hetwee
Drs- Maiett s. NcSvain and f.ccies' Bridy e
where he Intends Carving on the
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-06-18
! OSeDEl UII0rbux g

fIas Just returned from the North with a large
assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING,
hich he afford to sell cheaper Tran ana
ofhef hol1se IA FGYetfsr;Ue- The public are re-
9ueSted to call and examine.
Fayetteville. April o, 1853 If
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-26
A GIoan from tI,c Cabinet.

Whether or no the .JuniCs'' letter in the
Union. which We republsh IL another column.
be from the pen of Mr.. Marcy. i bears both in
trinsic and ex,r,nsic evidence Of proceeding
directly from an official source. Looking only
to the form Of defeace adopted by the writer
we should strongly Incline to . tribute it to
Mr. Marcy There is throughout 4 narrowness
Of view and shab0iLess Of idea well worthy
the leader oftlc spoils Cabinet Perhaps. how
ever. there would be ssne Injustice in giving
MIN credit for pfe-eminence in these honorable
qualities More than one -gmong his colleagues
hos evinced noble desire 70 contest With him
the palm ofpolitieai iobbery WheneeSocver il
proceeds it affords both a Gir sample of the
means 10y which the az ninistrl ton hopes 10 de-
fend itself, and very tolerable inkling u their
private views and designs
Viewed az q whole. Il may be briefly yIm-
med up as personal attack upon Nessrs Bron-
son and OConor. A. such everybody will see
that it must be quite conclusive a. defence az
the Cabinet. Among a thousand Others. the
late Collector and the District Attorney ac-
cused the administration of free soil and treason
able tendencies. The cuprit, put on his de-
fence, replies that Bronson and O'Conof have
c. 'mmitted all sorts of political crimes. Where
npo.n the public, sitting as jury. is expected to
enter at once verdict OF acquittal. This is
The hea d and front the sum total, Of the Ju-
MUS" le tier. What effect it may have among
the few Nho regard the present controversy as
a private affair between Bronson and O'Conor
an one side and the Cabinet on the other. we
. nnot say. Bq upon those who, like our
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-26

selves. care not a rush Ton either Of the politi-
cal martyrs, it can betoken nothing but q
wre tcted poverty of means CT defence on the
part Of tie administration and an equally
wretched disregard Of Official dignity and pri-
vate character.
How long is this aSiling TO last How long
Is the country expected to content itself with
coarse repaTtee ~ lieu of calm refutation, and
personal abuse iKstea Of dignifed vindication!
Dc Marcy, Guthrie and Gushing fancy that the
people will remain forever silent under so gross
an attempt AZ delusionf Is there no means of
trying the great question at issue on its own
merits? let us say that we concede every po-
sition assumed by the Cabinet organs; let US
admit To- arguments sake, that every assailant
Of the administration is to borrow its own
chastt language, dishororable man and a
humiug, what then? Is the administration
less false to the country because such as these
happened 10 be the first to reveal its treacheryl
Is Marcy the less traitor because one whom
he calls a dishonorable man fastens the treason
! on him! Would Guthrie be any more respect
able if it were proved that O'Conor and Bron-
son had played false 10 their party some years
ago? VIII nobody try to defend the Cabinet
| in good earnest?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-26
Brooklyn Young Mems Christian Asscctss
finn.

Rev. Mr. Storrs, Of Brooklyn delivered an address las
evening before this society ia the Pierpont hree Ia
formed Dutch Church, Grew. Or. Bethune's) From 4
statement made by the Secretary it appears that tho
association was organized in s. ptember last AMI
numbers over three hundred members. They have en-
gagged commodious rooms, Of Court and Joraeop
Streets and are making effort to found library in aid
of which project they solicit Subscriptions
Rev. K s. SToRRs his remarks With a brief
history the socisy from its origin The present occa.
lien was one spsa interest the primary meeting
of new association. They had met to recognize the
existence Of an inaon which to exert great in.
fuence If lis views adequately carried out, upon
the Young men of Isoskln. II was exclusively young
mems association established tor the moral advancement
of that class designed To prepare and fory thens
for the active duties of life In II its aims 1t should bo
peryaded by spirit OF magma ninty and Of generous
devotion truth. The object. aspired to were high
and ennobling, and its motives should, IN con-
formty, Be manly and pure The end h and purpose
and that purpose would only be accomplished when every
young man within the sphere Of it, influence became
Christian and coaborer II recognized no secular isei
ing-al that was required belief in Christ, and
sympathy with the purposes Of it, organization. II was
common field in which members Of all scots could unite
and operate for the attanment of obess dear to
them ALL He believed that every shrstian denomination
could learn something of each other and such associa
lions as this tended to form On stan democracy Tha
minging Of sects would If its purpose was carried OUT
result N harmony - the tone, Of an organ ,noygs
and harmonious strain The good which such assooi-
alton must accomplish must be apparent to every mind
Here young whose tastes similar would find
opportunity OF meeting for social and moral inn
proyement; apd here they might mutually npart their
experiences in the Christian lite II would the
unwayering 10 ally themseve side of virtue and
when he considered the temptations Of great city, to
which young peculiarly exposed; when he re-
remembered that talent and repectsbty are
decorate the path of vice BE- t that such organ
izaton the present had been long needed The youth
of the community required preserving influence
against gaiety and lcentouness of city e and the
aurements of society and tLa want would be supplied.
Here would centre holy and conservative influences and
within the bounds Of this ion it's members would
find congenal companionshp breathe pure moral
mosphere lie considered its 70 a'ion highly import
ant event in the history of their city, and felt assured
| that the best wishes Of the religious community
| with the originators of the movement.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Sorrs address, subscription
was up for the benefit OF the association and the
assembly dspersed,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-26
Court Calendar -This nnU-

srraSHH CorRr-GenerAl Term.-Nos. %, 40, II, e. 4
AZ, 48, 40, so, b3, SO, 3, A. SO.
SUPREME COuRT-Circut Nos. &c. 3S4, 1856 10 3gl
cu,iye, 393 to 500 inclusive
OKrpD srArrs DISTRICT CoURr.-Nos Is, %, SO, "a, Z
Go, OF, 6S, 90, 20.
SUPERIOR CouRr--(Two Branches.)-N 4Os. 203. 90
1175. 354 29S. 342. 139, ~. OIL AS 255 as S43 "a
374 4os 81 AL 472, 474 475 4.s AT 47s 40 4s0 as
1885, 1884, ass, 1885, ass, 4sS 400, 4o1 1872 4g3 49l 4o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-26

the inscription which you will find inside Of .he
every gentl man tftate KNOX fall STYLES he na
for gr,sea,ness and durability and excelled by no
this to be found the general d.sire TO obtain them
which gateo at his esabhm will be 10 cd|
vince you. Call and ) for yvurs.lf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-26
Naval Intelligence.

NllNFI., DRDERID, DETACHED, &c.-Passcd Mishipnan
" ". Low ordered to the steamer Princeton Acting
10 The receiving ship at Philadelphia. poatswain Joseph
lev Is ordered to the steamer Princeton Passed Mdshp
man Watson Smith, ordered to the steamer Fulton
Passed Assistant Surgeon Jefery detached from the
Naval IL spital at Pensacola. and has three months
leave lsssed Assistant Surgeon William & Bishop II =
been ordered to that hospital in his stead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-26
: -. = -
United States District COu,.f.

Before Judge Belts.
OCT 25.--fhe Court announced that in consequence
want OF accommodation the petty jurors we're discharg,
or the tenn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-26

THE HUTCHINSON FAMILY gave their opening concert last
evening, and it certainly about the funniest affair
have witnessed for many day. 1t was hard to say
whether the greater amount of moral courage dis
played in the selection Of the in their execution
Both eyinced the virtue in very extraordinary degree
The former were almost without exception, dull prosy,
and unnterestng; the atterwe should be at loss to
describe it in mere adjectives-it just the sort
of thing hears at evening parties nobody is
pected to listen the vocal performance is merely
int nded to the conversations en-
ete.ade. There song about 'leaving our
mountain homc,p which understood to be an
expression Of regret lin which cordially jon the
part of the vocasts at that untoward event. Item
song about cold waiter by which phrase the singer
probably the beverage OF teetoalers this elected
the most phIenzed applause from stout gentleman with
bald head in the front benches, whom beg to pre-
.ent to the Temperance Society individual worthy
special favor for his dsnereted devotion the
One brother wished lie had the wir gs of dove and
we sorry he hadn't another went through all the
agonies of drowning bnt saved by Newfoundland
dog in the last All three deplored the ancient
ages, when and rode in stages" and Joined
in highly exbiaratng chorus about slavery on theme
from " Uncle Toms Cabin,
We had intended TO observe that these and other songs
which given would have been better liked IL the
singers had possessed little voice. and sung rather
oener in tune. On however the book Which
sold at the door find that these tres may safely remain
unnoced; the Hutchinsons being in the first place phi
lantKropsts, and only incidentally singers 1t is no. our
province to criticize performers in the former capacity
aud we viii therefore simply observe that to notions
consistent exercise of philanthropy ud require the
curtailmeB of two from each OF the SONGS in
wch v Is so clearly shown that virtue Is comhendabe
nd vilp Gl IN ff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-26

N the city Isl OTS, No. Broadway. Persons Who "
" avoid long and tAdous Journeys nnumerable sta
viii make e this Perfect pictures taken in eyx|
STYLE, and in all sorts ol weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-26

suerreotypes style of daguerreotype first
u AGerca since the return OF Of the propretors r
Europe taken daily aud warranted and bed
n - the nnsst miniature or oil paintpgs 2j Ersadwx
Nuy desu absvs Tie AstsE Hspss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-26

the upper OF broadway and Murray street y
added to its attractions Mr. Brters In
which should be seen by all who appreciate truth 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-26

ARRIVAL or SOUTHERN sTEl,ERs.--The steamships ll,
rida, from Savannah and the Marion from Charleston
arrived yesterday The pursers will accept our thanks
for their fayorg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-26

NFATAt MTSrAEE-Coroner Wilhelm held an inquest yes
tercay al u Cysie street upon the body of male child
81 Ms Babbeih Hirsh who died from the effects of
oyeriose OF laudanum administered by mistake Mon.
oay night The physician, who had been in attendance,
ci vial OF laudanum for the mother and syrup OF ru
taih io the infant with proper directions Tn the
nght e servant girl was called to pour out some Of the
cut latleHuin, which administered and death
sued sfer The jury rendered verdict of death
roni The effects OF lau administered by mistake
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-26

perfuity. But when the Queen, followed Of
course by the aristocracy, took to patronizing
Govent Garden, the other opera failed, proving
clearly that opera is the exclusive pastime OF
the higher and idle class, which, for want ola
better occupation, is educated to know foreign
languages and music, both vocal and instru-
mental, almost as well as The artists to whom
they listen.
In Belgium, and Switzerland there is no
Italian opera, and in all countries where there
is q middle class possessing ideas, intellect and
freedom of thought, it will be found that that
people will prefer their own national theatres,
where the drama appeals to the heart and in
tellect and not to the senses, and where, if they
listen to music. it is married to immortal verse
in their own language.
1t is, therefore, clearly proved that italian
opera, out of Italy, depends, in all countries,
on the patronage of an exclusive aristocrahc
class.
Wewill not enter here into discussion as to
whether such class exists here, but at once
admit what cannot be denied, that, however
others may be disposed to designate it, there Is
class calling itself the aristocracy OF New
York. Now the aristocracy Of other countries,
when it wants an exclusive thing. patronizes
it efficiently and even generously. Unfortu-
nately, the class which aims here at being the
privileged class, is not distinguished for its
liberality. To this class Maretzek appealed at
the Astor Place Opera House. He hoped that
vanity would inspire liberality. But it is not
in the froth of the liquor that is found its spirit
or its strength the New York aristocracy
will not pay for its pleasures. On the contrary
considering themselves as a part of the show
and attraction they seemed to think that the
manager rather owed them compensation for
their satns and superciliousness From the mo
ment the opera ceased to be fashionable
amusement, the aristocracy ceased to go
proving that taste and appreciation had never
actuated them.
italian opera is not more in the spirit of the
American nation than it is in that of any OF
the countries into which it has been trans
planted. Whatever is good and beautiful in
modern Italian music, will be seized upon by
our eager, quick witted, and deep feeling peo-
pie; but the attempt to transplant bodily into
our fresh and vigorous soil the moral and
social exotics of European aristocracy, must al
ways be failure
1t is no stigma to say that italian opera can
never be popular in America. 1t does not i'm.
pugn either the intellect or the refinement O.
its people but it is matter of great impor
lance to spectators and subscribers, and to the
community at large-because whilst raising an
edifice to a chimera, the noble dramatic art
the art appreciated by the people, profossed by
the people of America, will be left in neglect
and degradation, as it is now, for want Of helr
counsel, and opportunity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-26
Personal Intelligence.

j. Knickerbocker IT., Saratoga springs: Or. Thomas
Atchinson, Kentucky; H. K. Mtz U. s. A.; Captain f. d.
D D New Hampshire Hon 4 purdy; Ohio; Lieut..
Pelham Havana; Hon. Erastus Dresmore Rome: General
seymore, Baltimore; Major II. Brown Virginia; Hon.
II Mckay Louisiana c. II. Martin, L. :. n; Major
Pauaipg, Virginia. John H. Longsreth Philadelphia ar.
rived at the Prescott House yesterday.
Colonel Septoe, L. s. A.. Hon. John N Bolts Virginia
Major Chase, U. s. A. Captain James West, Steamship
Atlantic; H. p Brewster. London; +. j. Haines L s. a
Hon Revery Johnson Baltimore George Harrington ash
inetoL, J. c arrived yesterday at the Astor House.
J. c. Gooyer, Maryland Dr. Thorne, Virginia; W A.
Pratt Virginia Judge Wellard, Torono Colonel Booker
Boston; Hon. A. s. Roberts, Ptsbu CHI General Aza Flo.
rda Major Hopkins Boston, arrived yesterday at the St.
Nicholas Hotel.
G. Murray Jarvis. of Toronto c. W; Hon. j. A. Ptter
Of e ncofo, N. IL j. II. Bancroft Boston, and w r.
Neal Bsq Taunton Mass, among the arrivals yea
ielday at the Cooper House, Broadway.
Captain Thomas Paine, L. S. A., is at the Clifford
House
The Hon Carroll Spence e. s. Minister to Constan tno-
pie, VIII poba bly, very take passage in the H. y
steamer saranac at Norfolk and ,a thence direct for His
post.
Hon j. p Kennedy and Washington Irving are stil So
journng near Charcstown, Va.
Hon. Levi Chat6eld is in Philadelphia business
is said, connected with the Atlantic and Pacific Rail
road.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-26

HURToNs3 THEATRE, Cham hers G-cct---SzisS u On
-YouuC pTR nss-PARn ANp LorreH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-26
NBLOs, 2roAaway-ERsANL

BRoADWAy THEATRE. Broadwsy-IsSossn a LADY
rr GnsrLxsrks a PKcuLIRIr PERsLax-Ss eeSb~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-26
AxUsnAKNTs THIS EVENING.

BowERY THEATRE, Bowery-Tss BRACE ros-eA-
WITS SLAVES Of ENGLAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-26

from Charleston in the Steamship yaron-W I Clarke
Miss L Boon, Miss Boon Masters W and Boon ami
s.rvant Mrs II frisby and child !. Bowie Ayrcs Mr.
Jackson and child; Mrs Capt Morrison and children I III
Donslson snd lady Miss Weed, Miss Lucy Weed j II
Duan and lady Tucker Master Mcneil w Schoie d-and
IL in the kteerage
From Savannah, in the steamship Florida-wm d wyen
aud two chi dren Mr. Winchesterand - the erare
From Liverpool in ship Roger Stewart-Mr Blaokiy and
lady, Mrs Hedditoh. - ~
DEPARTURES.
For Norfolk &c in steamship Roanoke--D Smith w
Iapgaeld, Wyatt B'Iiolliday John Peron Kusseil
II Old Rev u Cheevers Mrs Douglas shannon Burgey
and lady Miss Bcsely, Miss T. TOMS Tons Rover
" iirandcr and lady Mrs sagers and two sons Coo
Miss Parks, Mrs NJ Allen Bennett A Kennedy, Mrs
Smaller, q Inin--J0 in the steerare -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-26

NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham st-esa-Afte.recn ana
Uyopisf -EseLK ToA's Asn.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-09-28
AGENCY.
MICHAEL NoURsE.

ATE and for many years Chief Clerk in the
Il otiioe Of the Register Of the Treasury, viii
attend 10 the procuring Bounty Land Warrants,
Pensions, half-pay, &c; othe settlement OF clairs
before Congress and the several Departments; to
the purchase sale, and transfer OF Stock, and 10
the receipt Of unclaimed interest
Extra pay to Officers and Crews Of the United
States Navy in the Pacific during the Mexican
War
REFERRING. TO
Elisha Whitilesey, Esq, Comptroller OF Treasury
Nathan Sargent, Esq, late --egister Of Treasury
John Wilson, Commissioner OF the Land ofgioe
Tie Mayor of Washington.
Messrs. Riddle & Bro, Martmsburg ~
Messrs. Corcoran 4 Riggs, and
The Presidents and Cashiers ofthe several Banks
in Washington and Georgetown.
Washington, May 25. 1853. 4
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-09-28
FRESH ARRIVAL.

lust Received, the fines, assortment
- Of Confectionery aud Fruits ever offered
al this market. YAK
Csndies--Rock CANDY, Cough do, Ascidn-
lated Drops, Gum do. yells Cakes. and gen
eral assortment Of Commoa Candy.
ffiits-oranges. Lemons. prunes. Raisens,
Figs. Tamprins, Corrcnis. ciiron, Sc, Sc
.Nuts-Almonds, Pecoin MUS. Ground Or
Pea Nuts. Palm do, Ginger do &c.. SC. All
OF which we wauent TO be- fresh. Calf and see.
Fancy articles - Work Boxes, Card Cases,
Pearl do, Ivory do, Paper niache do. Per
fumed Emory Bags. Por, Monies---of the la
test siyle.and the most complicated ever brought
10 the market. Silk Bead Purses Of every va
riety. Coral Necklaces. Coral Bracelets, White
Ivory do, Red Ivory co.. Am1lels. &c.. &c.--
AL of the latest and most fashionable 81, les.+-
Call and see for yourselves. VS..
.Hasicai Listruaaeats---V iolsns, Flutes, Ac-
cordeons, Musical Boxes. Sc.s Allaofs which
we will sell on the most accommodating terms
June :. 1853. WM. III. HESLErINE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-09-28
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE VIRGINIA LAND.

\ . .
sHE undersigned, executor Of Anthony Rosen
Il berger, decd, will sell at public auction :,
the highest bidder, in front OF the Courthouse
Martinsburg, Berkeley County, on Mondag, thel OIL
day cf October, tCourf-day) 1858, that desirabl.
Tract Of Land known as the 'Rossnberger Farm,
containing
ssO Acres and "a Poles,
to be divided into two portions-the former con.
tanning 200 acres the latter 100 acres and 20 poles
VI the former about 46 acres are in heagy Timber
the balance highly cultivated, with good fencing
aud well watered by never FAILING STREAM
running near the Dwellings, There are three
ORCHARDS upon the Farm, two Apple r,s,z-
and one Peach ~
The improvements consist Of a comfortable brick
Dwelling, Kitchen, and all other Out Buildings
49, necessary to the convenience Of Farming
RiIi such as good Darn and Stabling, two
@iA.I Corn Houses and Sheds, two good Tenants
Houses, one large Straw House Stone Dairy OF
two stories, Carriage House, Poultrv House, Meat
Houses, &c. Also, good Cistcrn, well of Pure
Limestone Water in the yard, with Pump attach
ed
OF the latter tract about IS acres are heavily
timbered--tbe- balance highly cultivated-well
fenced and watered by a stream running through
the tract near the dwelling This tract like the
former is furnished with good Dwelling, Kitch-
en-, Barn, Stabling, Corn Rouse, Smoke House, and
never falling well of water In the yard
There are also upon the Tract few scattering
fruit trees.
The Farm is situated in Berkeley County, three
miles Northwest of Martinsburg. five miles South
Of IIedgesvie, and three miles West of the Balti-
more and Ohio Rail Road, adjoining the lands of
Messrs. Nadenbousch, Jno NJ Small, Jno p. Wal
tiers, and others Its location and advantages rem
der it one of the best market farms in the County
Its richness of soil is acknowledged superior to any
in the County, ifn i'll the Valley.
Gil L.. 4 III 4
the day of sale, each tract, one third inclu-
sive of said $500 to be paid on The st day of April
1854, at which time possession will be given; the
balance in two equal annual payments with inter-
est from the time of possession, Deferred pay
mehti to be secured by the bonds of the purchaser
and deed Of trust ON the land, All grain grow
ing upon the land reserved.
Persons DESTROYS of seeing the Farm will call on
Mr. Pitzer, residing upon the premises, or the I'M
dersigned, living near Martinsburg.
GEO II. MCCLURE,
Erecutor pai VII annexed
Auolist 1SS2-t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-09-28
RADWAY,S MEDICAL SOAP.

fINHE superior efficacy of this highly medicated
compound over all other cosmetics for purify
ing the skin and curing Salt Rheum, Ring Worm,
Rash, letter, Chaptd flesh, and imparting to the
complexion that beautiful roseate tint which ma
ture intended it should have, is acknowledged to
stand beyond the reach ofrivalry.
Railways Soap is purely balsamic in its proper
ties it cleanses, heals purfes, and imparts beauty
to the complexion of all who use it.
This soap we can recommend as being very
superior article from cur own experience.
Just received, and for sale by
July 10 VIM DORSEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-09-28
FACTS CANNOT BE DOUBTED.

August II. !s53-ts. 81 '''''''
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-09-28
= ~ -
GUNS, LOCKS, STOVES, sc.
~
G~

UNHE undersigned having located perma-
n nenily in Martinsburg. would respect
fully announce 10 the citizens or the own aud
County that he has opened shop on Mar
Tin Street, one door east Of Mr.. John II Blon-
del's Timer Shop. where he viii be prepa-
red TO do al work connected with the GUN
AND LOCKSMlTII business. Guns OF ey-
cry description made and repaired upon short
nofice.
He also has on hand. and will keep an as
sortme al Of STOVES, CooKirc, PARLos, &c >,
for wood or coal, which he will dispose OF
upon reasonable terms. He asks share OF
patronage. Call aud examine for Yourselves
LOUIS HOFFENBRODEL.
Dac 90 1870 ss#ss ataHN
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-09-28

April is.