davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-25
Aldrioh & Co. Nos 43 and As Font St.,

Aldrich & Co. Nos A3 and As Front ST.,
GA IARDING'S Block, have ,iand, AMI
Fsl receiving their choice dar' cutter, from JEFF
$500 ferson, St. Lawrence, and lerkimer Counts,
New ORR which have proved so good heretofore.
Also, constantly receiving from Mills mi my guam
titles, all grades of Family Flour, from the
best. g Eagle Mills'' A. Whitney," " Ontario
County siillsn"J. W Paddock" . jefferson Mills"
Geneva Steam Mlls,' John Wrde," " Seneca Lake
Steam Mills" r. $ Johnson" Pnnam," A. p;
Waldo,n Chapinsvie." Also, brands, all
of which DESTROYS of m ring sale Of Merchants
Traders and others, are c, fdent VIII find it for
their advantage to buy. DRICH < CO.,
decl6 dawrf Nos 43 and As + ut ST., Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-25
FLOUR /! FLOUR /!

ss=z5sz3J Western Railroad extra and common
ssaisSS@A FLOUR, among which may be found the FOL.
lowing,
CHAS. J. HILL 4 SONS unsurpassed Extra.
w. WHITNEY'S Premium.
J. MIL. Extra BLUE JACKET, Extra,
JOHN WILLIAMS, do. ELLICOTT'S MILLS, dos
e. d. sAELMIRE, 10. SENECA CHIEF, do.
BANNER MILLS, dc. B. G. GRANT, do.
and other brands.
Hall bbls Hill & Son, Hill Extra, and E. d. sheImre
Extra
and Bags Flour Of extra quality.
GRAHAM FLOUR Of superior quality, of our own
Manufacture, ia barrels ard bags.
BUCK-WHEAT FLOUR in 40 IS and u ID. bags,
all Of which will be sod the lowest market prices az
No. Mechanic street.
feb2 dawtf BLISS, SUTTON Dc co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-25
Fam To Benz,

aps5 About seven miles from Worcester, containing
sS9 about 100 1t will be let on ,hares or for
- stipulated sHm Applyto WA BREWER or at
the Spy Office, for further pariiculars
mch2l dawtAI Il
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-25
FOE SALE Or TO RENT.
TN LET

A LARGE ROOM, over the Store Of the subscriber,
"A sultaole for an Office. Apply TOD SCOTT, JR.,
novla dtf 243 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-25
WANTED.

10y man arcu~t med TO wriiing,a situation Clerk
I'D IN Grocery Grain Store, Railroad or Insut-
ance Ofice. Good references given
Address d. a. r Box Is Worcester Post Office.
mar 81 dlNk
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-25
GROCERIES. &c.
USEE FOURTH PACE.
March March March !

II SPRING, 2Ep., will be Offering good bargains
4 j. during the month Of Harch, in
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-25
T0 -.

ID OoMS in the e Stone BocE," Front street, well
Az adapted for any Manufacturing business
Inquire of THEO. e. STUULEY
ieh19 df corner of Green aud Temple streets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-25
Grain. ILeaL. Led. &c.

. ttDI LtUUCIVIA,
ca 25 Flids. Steam Refined Molasses, an extra
Hs5=-5rsl quail u,
esssSfS % l!hds New York Syrup, which will be
sold at price LOWER THAN GOOD MoLAssEs can be al
forded at, by any other establishment
90 Chests and Chests OF Ooong, Tyson, and Young
Hsson Teas tons best quality Western Cheese, to
eeher with large Stock Groceries, OF tho best quail
ity To be sold at the lowest prices for Cash, APP
proved credit, at JOHN B. PRATT'S,
No. "a Main street.
Worcester, March 18th, 1853 d3w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-25

Cottage House for Sale or to Rent.
d. SITUATED in pleasant Grove, on Hin st.,
lmH South of May street, and near the Dread Iesti
tuie. said Cottage is aew. and contains seven
Rooms Apply 10 E. y. LOWELL.
noV29 dtApl#
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-25
Chairs Canedl
Carriape and Door Max.

~--HHI1t1V ttAlNK BVVA AAHU9s
usr received, large lot of hose nice Carriage and
~ Door Mats, which we are selling at very low prices
OF 1870 Mum street, Cup stairs.)
oct9 dawtf TABER 4 cHoLLAR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-25
To Physicians Throughout the .. States.

Boston March I9, 1883
BUstOh, sept D, 1899. sep5 eod2swIan
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-25

"R II. EDDY ESQ, Boston, Mass.
sIR-Yoar facility for The prosecution Of any bus
mess connected win this Office -se equal TO those of
any Other agent. l am respectfully, yours, &c,
THOMAS EWBANK,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-11-02
ETiQuErIE.

II is related Of a young Austrian prince
who vas very hungry. that he remained
several hours contemplating dish. winch
he Could no, touch. according 10 etiquette.
because The officer whose duty i, was 10
carve was very Ill; il was necessary tosun-
mon the next officer in rank. but be vas alb
sent IN the county. aud could no, be a, his
post in less than half day. Butthe prince
would sooner have died OF hunger than suf-
Ter pom, Of etiquette 10 be transgressed.
Marie Anloinr,i+. Queen Of France, is said
10 have caught severe cold while waiting
10 have an under garment pu, on. the lady
IN waiting beng at the time absent. aad the
next lady not daring to Infringe the law Of
etiquette, which rendered the pleasing Of
fee Of dressing the queen the exclusive pri.
wlege Of the first lady Of the bed-chamber.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-11-02
THE LIGHTHOUSE.

I'VE remember" SAYS one. have read
a travellers conversation with the keeper
Of the lighthouse q, Calais.
The Waterman was boas'iog Of the bril-
liancy Of his lantern, which can be seen
ten leagues at sea. when the visitor said to
him. "What il one Of the lights should
chance to go outi'
Never imposslble!' with sort Of con-
sterna,ion at the bare hypothesis.
Sir said he. pointing to the ocean. 'yon.
der. where nothing can be seen. there are
ships going by to every part Of the world.
Ifto-nigh, one Of my burners were out, with
10 six months would come ls'er-perhaps
from India-perbaps from some place |
never heard of--saying that such night.
At such an hour, the ligh. Of Calais burned
dim; the Waterman neglected his post. and
vessels were in danger. All. sir sometimes
on the dark nights. in the stormy weather.
look out TO sea and feel as if the eye OF
the whole world were looking at my light /!
Go out burn dim! no, never!"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-11-02
napier and The indian swerdsman.


We give an anecdose illustrative IL the
unparalleled dex,eri,y Of The Indians with
the sword. as well as Of Nspier's simplicity
of character. After the Tadisn battles. on
one occasion, famous juggler visited the
camp. and performed bis fsa,s before the
General. bis family snc staff Among his
performances. this man cut in two with
stroke Of his sword lime or lemon placed
10 the hand Of his assistant
Napier thought there was some collision
between the juggler and his retainer To
divide BY sweep Of the sword on mans
hand SO small an object wiihou, touching
the flesh, he believed to be impossible
though similar inc,drn, is relaiedby Scott
in his romance Of the Talsman.
To determine the point the General offer
ed his own hand fcr,he experiment. and he
stretched on, his right arm. The jnegler
looked st,en,ivefy ~ tLe hand. end ssid be
wonld moi make The trial.
II thought would find outl exclaimed
Napier
Blu, STOP" added the other. "let me see
your left hand"
The left haad was submitted and the
man then said 6rmiv, III you will hold
your arm steady viii perf~m the feat"
Bat whv the lefi hand and no, The right"
Because the rgh, hand is hollow in the
centre and there is risk Of cutting Of the
thumb; the left j. high. and the danger will
be less. Napier WAS startled.
~ gnt Engineered he said; II saw it
was an actual f-a, Of delicate swordsman-
ship and if | had not abnsed the man rs
did before my staff and challenged him to
the trial honestly acknowledge would
have retired from the encounter. How
ever, put the lime on my hand, and Sc,
gu, nv arm steadily. The joggler balanced
himself and with swift stroke cut the lime
in Two pieces. felt The edge Of The sword
on my hand as il cold thread had been
drawn across IL; and so much" he added,
efor the brave swordsman OF India whom
our fine fellows defeated at Meeanee."
This aneedote is certainly proof Of the
sincerity Of an honest mind ready TO &C.
knowledge error. and Of bravery and calm
ness in expiafing that error.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-11-02
STRANGE CUSTOM.

A most extraordinary custom prevails
among the Vlzrees. powerful tribe occu-
plying an extensive district in Csubal among
the mountains between Persia and India.
IT'S. in fact, female prerogaiive that has
no parallel among any other people on the
earth. and severses what We are IN the hab
it Of considering the natural order Of things
1.-The women choose their husbands, aud
not the husbands their wives.
II a woman be pleased with a man. she
sends the drummer Of the camp 10 pin a
handkerchief TO his cap, with a pin which
she has used 10 fasten her hair. The drum.
mer watches his opportunity. aud does this
IN public, naming the woman. and The man
is obliged TO MARY her, if he can pay her
the price 10 her father.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-11-02


preserved in some preparation Of hls,.ovn,
perfect in form, position perfestly "a, a
profusion Of dark brown hair on il Z L ahium,
and a little on its upper lip, closely rescnb-
ling the incipient mustache Of ssxed el,.s,
its mother was truly beautiful, ebq1r tte,
with eyes black as sloes, and fery ifhe
lightning fash, long silken lashes, eyy 6vs
light, and well arched, and perfecSs id's
bow in tie upper lip, to which fornSa Ne
what thin and spare, but otherwise beaul lily
proportional; hair very lengthy, and riv3 zing
the Ravens in jettiness and the aristocrat-
ically diminutive hands and feet, character
istic Of the Limaniant, fofssuch she was, -
added a charm to the tout-ensen,ble, which
perfectly justifes me in pronouncing her the
nearest approach to perfection in fern that /
ever saw, at least, according to my standard
Of beas9no BE- a;s,inc.,. never expected to see
such eakisgsof the nos Payta. But somehow
| differ materially in my ids<N df beauty with
those Of my companions who saw this lady.
They held that La Senorita Carmen, cn,phat-
ically called the belle Of Payta, deserved the
palm; and leaving the question to be de-
cided by my lady readers, what a rich scene
the discussion would be } will request them
to picture to themselves girl Of fourteen,
about three and a half feet high, woman's
form, features formed in natures prestiest
mould, (mind l did not say 5eamifal,) an
austrian lip, and laughing face with the
manners and grace of one of our bellies at
home, with the additional recommendation
that what is studied with ours, is natural
in her, and in fact in the generality Of them,
and you have brief outline of the belle of
Payta. Now ! prefer her sisters eounten-
ance her face is soon described: It is the
realization of Raphaels Madonna --oval Gre
clan and saint-like. Indeed the whole
of the family are beautiful. The moth
er, young widow, with FIVE lovely daugh-
tiers, is scarcely less pretty than her dsugh-
tiers. The youngest aged about four years,
is the concentrated quin:essence Of the active
principle of an old maid, and like them is not
headstrong, but viH have her own way
We used to spend some very pleasant hours
there, chatting with them; there was PEE
culiarly soft mellow intonation about the voice
of the youngest which was very delightful !;
and her incorrigible inquisitivencss was an
other attraction to us, accustomed to the me-
lodious tones Of a boatsman's mate, or the
rivaling growl Of distant thunder. / shall
never forget the expression Of surprise that
she made, when replied in the negative to
the question Of sare you married 2 She OPEN
ed her dark eyes to their fullest extent, lift
ed up her little hands, and exclaimed
ITO RE cONTISIrEp
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-11-02
Is lhe Ma,ne Llauer law con.tltasleaall

Is the Name Liquor LAM constitutieaail
The reader will find the opinion u I'll The
Judges Of ihe Snpssme Court u The United
States on he several points n this law. in
the 9Th volume Of Howsrd's Reports al The
decisions in the United States courts, page
604:
Chief Justice fancy said III any State
deems the Ieia, and internal traffic 10 ar
dent spirits ,njoriousio is cilizens. and cal
culsIed to produce idlenrsss vice and de-
bsuchery, Isee nothing IN me Constitution
OF the United States 70 proven, il from reg
uIaiing and restraining the traffic, or from
prohibiting ii altogether, Il ssthinks proper"
Every State. therefore, pay regulate its
own internal traffic according 10 i,s own
Judgment, and upon its own views Of the
interest and well-being Of il citizens" Is
How 573
Mr.. Justice MLean said; sIf,he for
rign article be injareuss 10 the health or
'uoidts ~ nus community o'ate may IN
the exercise Of that great and comprehen-
sive police power which lies at the founds-
inn Of its prosperity prohibit the safe fit"
% Howard 592
And in regard to the destruction Of prop
erty. he said: The acknowledged police
power OF State extends often to the des-
iruction Of property. A nuisance may be
abaied. Every thing preJad,cial to the
health or morals Of a city may beremoved.
Merchandise from por, where scon,agious
disease prevails, being liable TO communi-
cate disease. may be excluded and'in ex-
irene cases i may be thrown into the sea. !"
Mr.. Justice Ca'ron SAID Il admit. as
inevitable. tina, il the State has the power
of restraint BY licenses to any extent, il has
The discretionary power 10 Judge OF is ilmii,
and may 60 The length OF prohibiting il al
together, If such be it's policy
Maine Liquor Lac .7dUocafe.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-11-02
CAUSE OF THANKFuLNEss.

4 minister was once speaking to brother
clergyman. of his gratitude for merciful dc
liyerance he had Just experienced
"As was riding here to day" said he.
my horse stumbled. and camc very near
throwing me from bridge where the fall
would have killed me, but escaped uuhurt "
Il can tell you something more than that y
said the other. AS rode mere o-day. my
horse did not stumble at all )"
We are too apt to forget common mercies
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-11-02
MARRY.

Jeremy Taylor says fyou are for pleasure,
marry-if you prize rosy health, marry and
even if money be your object. marry. A
good wife is heavens last best gift to man
his angel and minister Of graces innumerable
his gem Of many virtues-bis casket Of
Jewels voice his sweetest music--her
smile, his brightest day--ber kiss. the guar
dian Of his innocence-her arms, the pale of
his safety the balm of his health, the balm of
bis life; her industry his surest wealth her
economy, bis safest stewart her lils his
faithful counselors-h her bosom, the softest
pillow Of his cares-and her prayers. the ablest
advocate Of heavens blessings on bis head.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-11-02

TAILORING.

HAVING renewed his residence in Martins
i l. burg, and fitted up TUTORING Shop, on
Main Street over the Tobacco Store of b s. Lyeth,
the subscriber avails himself Of this method to no.
tity the public that he is prepared to accommodate
all who have clothes TO cut or manufacture. OF
whatever style or description
He will be in the constant receipt of the city
fashions ieis fully prepared to please all tastes
as well in the style as 10 the manner and durabil
ty of his work. And he solicits the support of hi
friends and acquaintances, and of the public gen
orally WILLIAM HOKE
June TO- iS5l-.y
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-11-02
VOL. 5l.-NO. SIS.
AMERICAN CHRONOLOGY.



Lewis ana cIarkes Expedition over tho
Rocky Mountains. 1906.
Lightning rods invented BY franklin. an.
I770.
Lima, in Peru. founded BY Pixaro. 1884.
Lima destroyed b. az earthquake. l746.
Louisiana settled BY the French. at her
Vile 1900.
Louisiana purchased Of france. by Presi-
dent Jefferson, 1908.
Louisiana admitted into the Union, 1872.
Madison inaagurated President. 1900.
Maine admitted into the uaion. 1920.
Maryland 6rs: settled, Il S. Mary's.
1854.
Massachusetts FIRST settled. u Plymouth.
1920.
Massachusetts deprived Of her charter By
Sir +. Andross. 1854
Massacre Of American wounded and priso.
ners, at Fort William Heary, BY the French
aud Indians. 1857.
Massacre Of 800 American prisoners. BY
Col Taileton. 1850.
Mexicans 10000 strong. under Santa An
ua, at Buena Vista. defeated by Gen. Tsy-
Ior, with 5000 mea, Feb. 22nj, ls47.
Mexico conquered BY the Spaniards. under
Cortez. 1921.
Mexico taken by Gen Scott, Sept. l4th,
1S47
Michigan admitted into the Union. 1886.
Middlesex canal (6rst in the United Statcs)
completed, 1904.
Mississ ippi admitted into the Union. 1877.
Mississippi river discovered BY fernando
de Soto. Span. l5il.
Mississippi river first navigated BY La
Sale, 1858
Miss Jane MCrea murdered by the In
dams, l7717.
Missouri admitted into the Union, 1921.
Mnemotechny frst taught in the United
States. 1874
Monroe inangurated President. 1917.
| Mount Auburn Cemetery, near Boston.
dedicated, 1881.
New England colonies formed confsdera-
ton, 1913
New Hampshire first settled, 1t Dover.
1923.
New Jersey frs: settled. at Bergen. 1916.
New Orleans founded, by the Freucb.
17l7.
| Newspaper FIRST published ia the United
States; the Boston Newsletter. 1704.
New York city founded BY the Dutch,
1914.
New York surrendered BY the Dutch to the
English, 1864,
New York city taken BY tho British
troops, l776.
New York city evacuated by the British
troops. Nov 18th. 1888.
North Carolina FIRST settled. at Albsmarls.
1860.
Ohio admitted into the Union. 1902.
fro BE cosrrsuED.1
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-11-02
BY NORMAN MILLER.
THE MARTlNSBURG GAZETTE.
o,p,cs ~ wgsr KING srRsgr, ONE wEsT or
Asossw Eovsa's cABisar NAMES SHOP.

rcrasGAzgrrg sd5lished very Wednesday Morning
a. aef raid in .tyanse 5150if ala within
six ,aoatns rom the time Of subscribing.
80 10 oapar sli be continued init aIzrrearaeessre
~.a,l 3 cepf At the option off he Eiitors
o.pyzgrIssNsSTs will at 81 per square of
ifnes for the fret three times Is Cents
asr sqasre for every subseguent Insertions.
,--ia ~ sases, the number ofiusertious required
soted on the Mss the advertisement received will be
aubl.hed rntiiforbid, and charged acco dingiy.
T The charge column per year viii be ATTY dollars
~ Merchants and others who advertise By the year will be
Charged een dolafs for four squares with the privilege
40 ehange will for anything that they will be
ssd a. the usual advertising rates per square.
sry 3 PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent, is
M ony authorized Ageni for this raperi the es Of Bos
ton New York, and Philadelphia, and " duly empowered
10 take advertisements and subscriptions the rates
oaired BY His receipts will be regarded
All 1saccs are-B OSTON seoiiay's Building; NEW YORK
Tribune Building; PHILADELPHIA, N. W. corner Third
AMI Chestnut streets.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-11-02
EXPANDING TmE CHEST.


The Scientific American says that those in
easy circumstances, or those who pursue sed.
emplyments within doors, use their lungs but
little, breathe but little air in the chest. and
lay the foundation for the loss Of health and
beauty, All this can be obviated by little
attention to the manner Of breathing. REQ
ollect the lungs are like a bladder in their
structure, and can stretch open to double thir
size with perfect safety, giving a noble chest
and perfect immunity from consumption.
Ehe agent and Only agent required, is the
common air we breathe supposing however.
that no obstacle exists, external to the chest,
such as twining it about with stays. or hav-
ing the shoulders lie upon it. On rising
from the bed in the morning, place yourself
in an erect posture. with your head thrown
back and your shoulders entirely off from the
chest, then inbale all the air that can be got
in; then hold your breath and throw your
arms off behind hold your breath as long as
possible. Repeat these long breaths as many
times as you please. Done in cold breath
is much better, because the air is much den
ser, and will act much more powerfully in ex-
banding the chest. Exercising the chest in
this manner. it will become flexible and ex
pausible, aud will enlarge the capacity aud
size of the lungs
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-11-02
NEWS FOR THE MILLION +!


HNt1E undersigned would hereby respectful
l. ~ announce 10 his old friends and cu>to-
mers that he has just received large aud Gle
giant assortment OF SApDLERY. and Is constant
" prepared 10 manufacture all kinds of work
in his line OF business. 10 a style Of elegance
and durability which cannot be surpassed in
Virginia.
He will constantly keep on hand or manu-
iactuIe upon short notice. Spring Sbatoe. So
ia mersei. Mems plain. Horn. and r.
Y@R Spanish SADDLES: LADIES' 6SA
plain. Spring. and Rail Saddles-of superior
finish; Wagon Saddles; Saddle Bags; Riding
BRIDES oil every description Collars; " hips
Fly Nels, and GEARS Of kinds.
Fine and Common Harness; <~y,
Trunks Vslises, &c. &c., all OF HX1M
which will be made of the very IRsxYEsurA
best material and sold cheap. Pur ssszadlssssD
chasers are invited to call and examine his
stock before purchasing elsewhere. Remen,
Der the place-at the old stand, three doors
south of Rawlins' Hotel, and opposite Boyd's
Store. Queen Street. Mariinsburg. Va
June 20, '53. J.VINCENH EI.LER
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-11-02

As woman was walking. man looked
al end followed her. why" SAID she, do
you follow me :" Because have fallen in
love with you" "Why so, My sister, who
is coming after, is much hundsomer than !
am-go and make love to her" The man
turned back, and saw q woman with an ug-
Iy face. and being greatly displeased. re-
turned and said. why did you tell me a
s,oryl" The woman answered. Neither
did you tell me the truth, il you are in love
With me. why did you lock for another wo.
man p
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-11-02
PURE CONCENTRATED EXTRACTS,
FOR ICES, JELLIEs. SAUCE

FOR ICES, JELLIEs, SAUCES, &c.
LNXrRACT of Vanilla Lemon, Nutmeg, Bitter
L Almond &c, very fine ana economical arti-
eies for lavoring purposes.
Superior rsas--A lot of choice Black, Imperial
and Young Hyson Teas
Fine Brandy and Winss.--I have on hand n supe-
rior article of Brandy. Port Wine and MADEIRA
wine for medical purposes.
Crackers.--A very superior article of Water, So
da, and Butter crackers
Cigdrs and Tob0cco.--0ne of the largest assort-
ments of brands have ever purchased and of the
very best qualities; also lot of Powhatan pipes
Combs md Brustes--A large and handsome as
sortment of Buffalo Tuck, Reading Side, Puff and
Pocket Combs; also Hair Flesh, Tooth, Comb, In
FAINT, Hat Clothes and Nail Brush,
Speefdctss "A large and beautiful assortment of
Gold, Silver, Plated and Steel frame Spectacles
Books and Staionary--A very large assortment
of Blank Books, School Books Paper, Envelopes,
&c, &c. All of the above articles for sale cheap
by JOHN HARRISON,
july 10. Druggist.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-11-02
fro BE cosrrsuED.1

A young iady having engaged to be mar
RED. took occasion to change her mind, and
besough, the aid Of friend. saying. do
help me out OF Ibis knot"
"Oh. certainly" replied her friend, that's
easily done. as II is only beau-knoi."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-11-02
FRESH SUPPLY.
wM. DORSEY. nr,.yist,

III AS Just received and opened u fresh supply
i Il OF Drugs, Medicines. Dye Stufs Paints, Oils,
&e,i superior lot OF Jewelry of the finest quail
~ and style, Fancy Goo'k-a large assortment.
The attention OF the public is respectfully call
ed 70 our stock, and shall be glad 70 show goods
to all who may favor Us with a call Wewiil make
prices suit to all who msy be in want Of any arti-
Gle IN our assortment Nov "a 1852