davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-02
MERCHANDISE.
LIMIT OFF AND pRIC s LOWER.

HNiiEs subscriber wonld respectfully an
u noGnee 10 the citizens OF Maffinsburg and
Iciniiy, that '.e is now getting his Fall and
Winter stnrk NJ
New and Fashionable CrotIiing.
Aware Of the pressure he is now prepared and
viii sell Clotaing lower than was ever offered
~ the VaIlry Of Virginia Come aud examine
INV stock b.iore tOn h,iy. aud save som, hing
Beng CONNECTED with large Clothing EInpo
rlnin ~ one o. our Eastern Cities he shall
consequently have all The latPsi patterns aud
styles. His stock al present consists in part
Of Clo,hs. t'assInierss and 'rweeds. tioats of
bysnsss. iioek aud ires- patterns; Glo;h Gas
inrre. Saineit and other Pents. Of new fash
unable enrds. SATIN. Six Ca>tmere. Mar
>elllrs. Cloth aud all klnIs OF Vests and a. ev.
ely price Stocks. Starts. CrayaIs. Pocket
HandkefclIirfS. Shirts. Collars. Drawers. IN
der Shirts, and IN fact every thing 70 be found
IN genilenan's Fashionable Clothing Store.
A fresh supply Of fashionable Hats. Caps.
fancy Boots. Cafpri Bags. Trunks. Sc. Sc
a small stock Of elegant Cieaes. lioed and
faced Overcoars. Bangbps. Sacks. &c 81.
Come give HIM a cali and he'll warrant you
are pleased with his stock and prices. This
. your place as he is Determined 10 sell lower
than ATTY one else N. II STiNE
September % '.22
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-02
THE HOST imPosTsSr THOUGHT or
DANIEL w8BsrER.

I
4 correspondent Of the Rochester Ameri-
can adds the following to the host Of anec-
dotes of the great statesman, which lis de-
cease has called forth
When Mr.. Webster was Secretary of State,
some years ago, under another adninistra-
ton than that Of Mr.. Fillmore, he wrote 10
one Of the proprieiors Of the Aston House in
New York, saying thar 10 would reach that
house on such day, and begged that some
of his friends shoald be invited to dine with
linn he same evening.
There were about twenty or 80 at the ia
bic, and Mr.. Webster, aho seemed to be
wearicd by his travel, AMI speaking but little,
if at all, plunged into darksome soft Of rev.
erie, not well calculated alivon lis friends.
This at length became =. apparcnt, and tie
situation of all 80 unpleasant, that one Of the
company urged upon q very distinguished
man present, warm friesld Of Mr.. Webster,
to get him intoconye rsaiion. He only need
cd to be logged to become as lively as they
wished
This friend consented, and spoke aloud to
Mr.. Webster, asking him some question, that
in ordinary circumstances, and with ordinary
men would have led to conversation but il
failed in the present case The dark Secre-
tary Of State merely raised his head and al
swered simply, and crept into bis cave again.
Again the gentleman, frightened by his
failure, was urged to renew. the attempt to
draw him out. He sumlnond courage and
said
ssNIr. Webster" Mr.. Webster looked up
out Of his cave )ssAIr. Webster, want you
TO tell me what was the most important
thought that ever occupied your mind.'
Here was thunPer for you, and so every
body thought at the table Mr.. Webster
slowly passed his hand over his forehead, and
in low tone said to a friend near him
ssIs there any one here who docs not know
me ?"
"No sir. they all know you-all are your
friends"
Then he looked over the table, and you
may we'll imagine how the tones of his voice
would be upon Il at occasion, giving answer
to such a question "Ise most importcnt
hought that ere'' occupied my mind said
he, "uas that Of my'iadisiduai responsible
ty 70 God r. upon which, Tor twenty min
ates, he spoke to them there, and when he
haa finished he got III frca the table and re-
tired 10 his room, and they without word
went into an adjacent parlor, and when they
had gathered there, some Of them exclaimed,
"Who ever heard anything like that -
Wha, Mr.. Wooster said in advocacy of his
sublime thought do not know--no one has
ever repeated it, and presume no one can.
-LhteTs Lining Age
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-02

Miss Hamilton, in her book on Education,
mentions the instance of boy so neglectful
that he never could be brought TO read the
word pdtriarcks, always when he met with
it pronouncing it partridges. A friend of
the writer observed to her that it could hard
" be considered mere peice Of negligence,
for il appeared to him that the boy, in call
ing them partyidges was making game of the
patriarchs
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-02
VOL. 50. NO. SO

have been released BY il srom pain have
seen II, too. n ether shapes haze seen
the death-blox dealt when It's effects have
been 50 instant that the brave hearts blood
has been sp'lt. and the pulses have ceased to
beat. while the streak 81 Ifo and health was
ssih flesh upon the check hen smile has
remained upon the lips Of ms brother soldier.
even after he has iullen across my PATH
Bat oh. sir. what is Oh this compared With
what suffered as watched life ebb slowly
from the wound which | had myself so wan
tony ifflleted il the breast q helpless AZ.
nacsat. eAsid' Il Was BY mistokc--by acci-
dent Oh ycs--l knox ii. | know j, we'll
and day ard night hare stsisea 10 forget
that hoar, But Il il Of no use~-.he cruel
,s~11s,',;;csIei pcser lesves ny mind -sbaseiit-
NJ - ~ ila.sy ears The fa:ser'.
agony will follow me Ii the grave
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-02
FRESH n RRTvAL.
HIRAM BOWEN.

HAS just returned from the Eastern mar
4 4 keis with new aud elegant assortment
OF Goods. suitable tor gentlemeu's wear--con-
siSing in pat of Blue. Black. Olive. Green
and Brown French and English Cloths.
Black frencd Cassimers.
Fancy Cas'mers ofeYery shade and quality.
Cashmereits. Silk Warp.
Fine blk Salin and Silk Vesiine.
Fancy Silk Vesung; Marsaills Vesting.
Fise Linen Drills and Linens.---Toge,he
with all The necessary Trimmings Of the very
best quality.
ShirIs. Shir, collars and Drawers
Gen,iepen's Gloves, Cravals. and Pocket
fIandkrrrhiets
These goods haze been selected with great
care. an& will be made 10 order after the very
i,st style. "a they VIII be sold 10 be IN ,de eise.
where
H.skory Shirts Suitable for servants.
Oct 20. 1852
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-02


A lady ut the St ;soui, Hotel remarked
in our presence recently. that she always
watched with much iutercst the ingress and
egress Of husbands and wives. to and from the
dining and drawing rooms sf fashionable no.
tells. If said she, the wires enter and de-
par, little in advance Of their husbands, be
sure they wear the Oh, M We never men
ton ems, il, on the contrary, the husbands
take the lead, YOU may rest assured they take
the lead in every thing else This idea, to
us, is perfectly original and we shall be some
whas particular, hereafter. IN satisfying our
selves Of the truth Of such significant signs.
IN. 0. Pic.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-02
b&-o-------------
PEEMOSIrUlsh ~ hipISsakS Oh AN CID
BACHELOR.


Fanny Fern sends us tho following char
acteristic production as an offset to an arti-
Gle which we published week or two since,
entitled, Symptoms Of Old alaidism; when
he cuts certain number os little square bits
of paper every night, and lays them on bis
toilet table, ready to wipe his razor when he
slaves in the moruing ct that 5 a symptom
When he carries his fingers perfectly straight
in his gloves, for fear # friction ON the kauc-
kles --that's a symptom. When he leaves II
friends house in the middle Of the evening
to avoid walk home with lady that $
symptom. When be keeps his hat on in
lecture room, tillthe latest permitted minute,
on account Of u DRAFT that's symptom
When lie wea large moustache al beard
To conceal certain defects that $ a symptom
hen he tarns a hngcicoat collar up over his
ears, every time there is cloud ia the say
that symptom When he reruse+a hymn
book in church, because We don't ike 10 be
seen using glasses tbat'sa symptom When
he can't go to SLEEP till be has ascertained
whether the scam Of the sheet is precisely in
the middle Of the ed-thst's symptom
When an anthrici,e fire and waddcd wrap
per have greater charms far him than a pair
Of bright eyes, jngling sleigh bells and
tetc. tete under a buffalo robe--that's a
symptom. When whiskey punch and a
flannel uightcap are the nc plnS ultra of
bis earthly Ielieity-iIla'sa symtom When
he calls women 'humbugs, says psbaw , to
children, and has a glowing partiality for
stuffed rocking chairs and we'll aired linen
that's SYMPTOM. FANNY FERN
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-02
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
EXCHANGE BANK
SELDEN, WRITER'S g. Co.,
WASHINGTON. d. c.
WASHINGTON, D. c.


TIVE undersigned respectfully announce tina,
i they have formed CO. partncrshipto transact
general Banking and Exchange business in this
City, under the firm Of SELDEN WlTiiERS & co,
and are prepared TO dealt
Foreign md Domestic El' hanges, Time Biis. Pro-
misor5 Notes Certificates u D,rosite LstterstJ
Credit, Boak Notes dad Com.
We undertake to make collections anil promptly
to remit the proceedstoa any designated pointwi,h-
in or without the Union.
Mr. VIM Sellen, membcrofthe firm. and FOR
many years past the Treasurer efHs Lnded Suites.
viii give hiscareful personal attention to all finan-
cal business which we may be employed to trans
act with any ofthe Departments ofthe Government
Tie business which our employers may require
as TO transact, will be conducted with fidelity and
yromptitude, and upon the most reasonable terms
WILLIAM sELDEN
LITE Freasursr Of tie IS.
JOHN WITilEES.
Of itexandyia, Va.
r. " LATHAM
0f,gasiiagton, D. c.
LIP DAYNE
0f Banimore, Nd
w.ahtcnto, Dnr IN tcSf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-02
BY NORMAN MILLER.
THE MARTINSBURG GAZETTE.
sYVicg wEsr Ksv1 srRggT, oxE DOOR wRsI or
AaDagw Eorsn's cAglsat WIVES snor.

sYTrs wssr Kgv1 srREgrs oSg DOOR wKsI or
AsDagw EovsHs cABfsst atRgs sHoP.
TT IFS JAzgrvEs iDJkne EVERY Wednesday, Morning
ats, II 34in sIyaBse. S2.5yif paid within
six months from the time % rBbrertbing
~ No apsr si be issoltaael anti siarrearagefarr
pail except At the option efthe Editors.
" Aoysarssasyrs vii he aserttdst 81 per e1narftof
IL iaes an ier)tor che rs ths.s tinee.snd . Gents
per llafc Sor tyery subse iaeat snssrtien.
c3"ln 81 ssser, Insertions required must be
not "a IN the HsS IN advertisement received vii be
pdb islIed rnt slrbid, charged accordingly.
IRA LIBERAL Iiseoant male to those she
yertse BY the six or tselye months
rrv o PALMER the American Newspaper agent. is
only aafhcrsc Agent for this Paper the eitis Bo
Neg orx AMI PlsIadsphla. and Il daily empowered
% TAKE siyerttm ts AMI subscriptions the
qured BY His rereIpts viii be regarded par
Ills ON ,es ACQUISITION \ ol'sv's Buldnr; NEW YORK
Tribune Building; PHILADELPHIA, N. w. Third
end Chestnut streets.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-02
--'----------------b&--'------------'-------- -
GOOD ADVICE.


There is much sense in the following which,
although cid deserves, says contemporary
70 be repeated once year:
IF anything in the world W Il make man
feel badly, except pincliug his fingers in the
crack OF door, it is unquestionaly quarrel.
No man ever fails to think less of himselfaf
ter. than he did before one it degrades bin
in the eyes If others, and what is worse, blunts
lis sensibility to disgrace On one hand, and
increases the power and passionate irritabili-
ty Gu the other The truth is, the moie
quietly aud pcaceably We iii get On. sae bet
ter for US, and the better for our ncigbhors.
10 nine eases out Of ten the wisest course is.
il man cheat you, to quit his company il
lie Islander you, take care to live so that no.
body will believe bin. No matter who he is
or how he misuses you-thc wisest way is to
just leave him alone; for there is nothing
better than this cool, calm and quiet way Of
dealing with the wrongs we meet with"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-02
miscellaneous.
wALr.is scorrrs ADVICE no MS son.

wALrsis SCOTS ADVICE 70 HIS son.
ii cannot too much Impress upon your mind
that labor is the condition that God has i'm.
posed on us, ia every station Of life There
is nothing worth having that can be had with
out it, from the brea1 which the peasant
wins by the swea, Of his brow, to the 81 orts
with wsica tie rich nan gets rid Of his euuui.
The Only difference hctwixt them is. the poor
mau labors to get a dinner to arpcase his ap-
pcttc-tbe rich man to get an appetite for
his dinner
AS for knowledge, it can no more be
planted in the human mird, without labor,
than a field Of wheat can be produced with
out the previous use Of the plow There is,
indeed this great difference. that chance or
circumstances may SO cause it that another
shall reap what the farmer sows, but no man
can hc deprived, whether by accident or mis-
fortune. If the fruits ri his own studies, aud
the liberal aud extended acquisitions of
knowledge which he makcs are an ior his
own use Labor therefore NY dear boy,
and improve your tinc' In yonth cur steps
are light and our miuds are duc,ile, aud
knowledge is easily laid up. But ii VIC ne
glect our spring, our summer will be useless
aud contemplate our harvest will be cbaif
and the winter of our old age unexpected
aud desolate
Again: Read, my dear son, read and
read that which is useful Nun differs from
birds aud beasts, because he has the means
Of ayailug himself Of the knowledge acquired
by his predecessors. The swallow builds tine
same nest which its father and mother built !;
and the sparrow does not improve by the ex-
pcricucc Of lis parents. The son of the
learned pig. # it had one, would be Il mere
brute, ft only to make oacon Of. 1t is not
so with the human race. Our ancestors
lodged in caves aud wiswams, where we con-
struet palaces for the rich and comfortable
dwellings for the poor and why is this, but
because our eye is enabled to look back upon
the past, 20 improve upon our successors I'M
provcmen,s, aud TO avoid their errors This
can only be doue BY studying history, aud
comparing it with passing events
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-02

bAzsN "Dethy, the door bell rings. and You
must run, light the match and touch the sha
wings, and let the burnt sticks and brands
get on lire in the fire. place, or they viii think
we don't keep Ere in the sitting room, aud
that would not be gentecl." 'Ycs'm- there
1t IS all roaring, and the bell rings again
shall 90 now 7" yes" 20 lordy.
marin, it is pedar,' "a pedlar' Con
tonnd him Take the fire apart, and get
ready for another alarm"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-02

EI" "You are very stupid. Thomas said
a country teacher to little boy eight years
old. You are Ike donkey, and what do
they do to cure them Of stupidity r "rhey
feed them better and kick them less" said
the arch little urcl,ia
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-02

rg~ Music. says Luther, is one Of the
iairest and most g'orions gifts ef God, to
which Satan is most bitter enemy; Tor it
removes from the heart tho weight Of sor-
rows and the fascination Of evil thoughts.
Music is kind ard gentle sort of discipline,
it reiines the passions, and improves the IN
Outstanding, Even the disonancc Of uuskil.
full fdders serves to set az the charms Of
true melody. as white is made more conspic-
uous by the opposition Of black, Those who
love music are gentle and horest in their
tcmper:. always loved music adds La
ther, and would not. for great matter, be
without the little skill which possess in the
art
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-02
ss,Aah aar-rEiss.

Springs are little things, but they arc
sources of large streams; a helm is little
thing. bat it covers the course OF ship a
birdie bit is little thing, but see its USE aud
power; nails and pegs are little things but
tAeS held the large parts Of large buildings
together; word look. a frown all are lit
lie things but powerful for good or evil -
ihink OF this, and MUD the little thiags.-
Fay that little dcbt-it's promise. redeem
tit its shilling, baud it over you know
not what important event hangs upon it
Keep your word sacredy --kecp it to the
children; they viii mark i; sooner than any
one else; and the effect will probably be as
lasting as life MIyD THE LITTLE THINGS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-02

I)oftital.
LADY MARY.

Thou vert fair, Lady Mary,
As the Fly in The sun;
And faircr yet thou mightest be,
Thy youth was but begun,
Thine eyes was ~osi and glWcing,
81 deepest breiaes biat
And on be bpe tbs gentle words
Fen iighseT Than be dew
They found he Laay Mary.
With ihy palms 4gpn NY breast.
Even as ii,ou hadsi been praying,
Al, thy hoar Of rest.
The cold pale moon was shining
Gu thy cold. pale check;
And the morn Of the Nativity
Had just begun to break,
"They carved thee, Lady Mary,
All of pure white stone,
With Thy palms upon thy breast,
In the channei, all alone.
And saw thee when winter moon
shoue on by marble cheek,
When the morn OF the Nativity
Had just begun to break
But thou kneelest Lady Mary,
With thy palms upon thy breast,
Among the perfect spirits.
In the land of rest.
Thou art even sthey took thee
A, thine hour of prayer,
Save the glory that is on the
From the Sun that shinest there.
eve shall see thee. Lady Mary,
On that shore unknown,
A pure and happy angel,
IN the presence of the throne;
We shall see thee when the light divine
Plays fleshly on thy cheek,
And the resurrection morning
Hath .jast began to break.
"But thou kneelest, Lady Mary,
With thy palms upon thy breast,
Among the perfect spirits
In the land OF rest;
Thou art even as they took thee,
At thine hour Of prayer,
Save the glory that on thee
From the Sun that shinest there
ave shall see ,hee Lady Mary,
On TINT shore unknown,
Apnrc and happy angel,
lathe presence o. the throne;
We shall &c thee whea sle Light diyine
Plays sssi,s5 VI I. s eAesS,
And therrsurrection morning
Hath jisi hegan TO break 2
jIa.a.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-02


Mr.. Darby Of Washington city in recent
publication, presents the following summary
view Of the territorial progress Of our coun-
try
|, The original territory Of the United
States, according 70 the treaty o. 1883. gave
US as The amount of ccded limits 100000
square miles, q 640.o000oo Of acres,
2. The extent of square miles added to
to the territory Of the United States. By the
treaty with France ia 1905 was 100000
square miles
3. BY the cession Of Florida to the United
States. in 1922. an acquisition ives a.a6s q
10000 square miles.
4. The additions Of Texas. New Mexico
aud California. are estimated at 100000
square miles.
The rccapitulation il thus:
Square mics
United States original 1000 .000Ai
Louisiana = 1.ooo,0o0
Florida 10000
Texas. New Mexico and Cal.
iforria 1.400, 600
Amount Of Territory ofthc U s. 3,4l3.o0o
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-02

HAyING renewed his residence in Martins
burg, and fittel mp T1iorinq Shop. on
MsiE Street over the Tobacco Store OF d $. Lyeth,
the subscriber avais himself OF his method 10 no.
tify the public that he is prepared to accommodate
oil who have clothes to cut or manufacture, of
whatever style or description.
He will bc IN ;he constant receipt of the city
fashions ileis fully prepared to please all tastes
as we'll in the style asto the manner ard durabili-
" Of his work. And he solicts the support Of his
friends and acquaintances, and of the public gen
orally. WILLIAM Tl0KE
rrnn 10 ISL
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-02

BzJ- The longer | live the more certain |
am that the great ditFercacc between men.
the great Significant. is energy. iavincib.c
determination, an honest purpose once fixed.
ard then victory. Those qualities viii do
anything that can be done ia the world. and
no talents. no circumstances, no opportunity,
will make two legged creature man With
ont H.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-02
TN oUsr.,,.,- ,s..-s-. r,,y,s mn ,,p,,

Ten chances tc one. ladies, you will be
tempted some of these fine days, to put out
the flower pots in the sun and BY the same
token, you will he tempted "out to tea, aud
Of course spend the evening. trusting that
some one viii take in the flower pots out Of
the freezing evening air. Vain hope. You
return home to find dozen of the choicest
and most tender. frozen to a crisp. Now
don't get in passion, hot enough to tliaw
them; ii you do you will kill them aud that
is not all that is killed by passion either III
many family Order tub Of water deep
enough TO immerse the whole plant bring
the pots ont Of the c"li, one at time. and
put then in the water about five minutes
Take them out and drain off the water aud
dry them ia dark room, and keep the TEN
peraturc at fifty or sixty degrees for few
days, and Your rsiients viii recover.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-02

Es5" Aniucessat talker We always avoid.
In his presence we feel about as happy as on
the brow Of a catnract--only there is somo
sense il the latter. In an Office or store.
what is more trying than a person with tho
gin of gabi what but struggling musician
under your window, or fiddler in your gar
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-02

If you would relish your food labor for It;
ifyou would enjoy raiment, pay for il before
you wear it ii you would sleep&oundly,
take a clear conscience to bed with yuu,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-02

FRIENDS. - We ought always TO make
choice OF persons Of such worth and honor
for our friends. that ifthey should ever cease
to be so, they will not aouse our confidence.
nor give us cause to fear them Is enemies.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-02

u The people Of the United States pay
as much for imported cigars as they receive
tog exported wheat and drink, in the form
Of French Brandy, the whole proceeds of the
Indian corn expectation. How iraely ridic-
,,lous
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-02

nsFsThe Co. ernor Of Virginia recon-
mends some action 90 the part Of the Legis-
lature in order to send articles from that
State 10 the New York Worlds Fair
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-02

10 The board Of Aldermen Of ST. Louis
have passed arcso.ution, authorizing the May
or of the city to issue $4,000 worth ofbonds
in behalf Of the Pacific Railroad.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-02
mount Of Territory ofthe I. s. 3.4ls.ooo


Ayoung mao who was aboat being married
presented himself to the priest for confession
As lie appeared rather embarrassed and did
not know how to proceed to cuulneratc his
errors.
Come, said the father, kindly do yeu ever
tell falsehdods I xs W
Father, | am not lawyer. proudly ro..'
tsliea the ycuag msns
Did YOU ever steal =
Father. | am not merchant
You have not committed murder ?
4 AN doctor, conscicutiously replied the
penitent casting down his eyes
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-02
WINTER GOODs.

FTNIiE subscribers have jlst received AMI open
ell fresh supply of sTiNFER and FANCi
GJODS. consisting in part of Bonnet Ribbons
<~eyS> Straw and other Bonnets. Ladies' s->r-
w. Collars Kid Gloves. par,sols, Beregc yrSzS
ISs~s. lie I.ane. all colors, Fiowcrel Cotton va
duslin, fgd Swiss, al. colors, plain do, Mol
Muslin. besides every article usually kept in Il
Fancy store
GRENSFELDER g. SCYL0SS.
December s. 1852.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-02

hfs5s Perhaps it Is nus generally known, as
it should he, TINT salt put in the mouth will
instantly relieve the convulsive movements in
fits either Of children or animals