davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-14


NOVEL WAY OF HoLDING HoRsE.-A
gentleman travelling through Germany
thus d.scribes novel method Of fastening
a horse, which he saw put in practice by a
German blacksmith: ... f..a
"As soon as breakfast was over, | gen
erall enjoyed the luxury of riding about
town, and in passing the shop OF black
smith, the manner in which he tackled and
sho@ vicious horse amused me. On the
outside of the wall Of the house two i,ngs
were firmly fixed, TO one of which the pa
tents head was lasbed close to the ground;
the hind foot to be shol, stretched out TO
Il e utmost extent of the ley, was then seou-
red by the other ring about five feet high,
by cord which passed through cloven
hitch, fixed to the root of the poor crea-
lures tail. The hind foot was consequently
very much higher than the head; indeed it
was quite exaulted, and pulled SO heavily
at the tail, that the animal seemed to be
qnite anxious TO keep his other foot on ter
ri firma. With one footgn the heavens it
did not suit him to kick: with his nose point
ing to the internal regions, he could not
conveniently rear; and as a heavy hand
was constantly pulling at his tail, the horse
at last gave up the point, and quietly sub
mitted to be shoe" /" ae 3sa H
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-14

! be New PartY---.CFuaionista., !,

This is to be the name of the new pie-bald
brood which is being haiebed out Of the late
Wing, Free Soil, and allother defunct organi-
cations opposed to the great, standing, uni
ted, glorious and victorious American DEM
ocraiic Party. A set OF discom6tt and
sore-Eeaded politicians, since the terrible
route of last fall, have turned breed ers, ta-
ken to fealhered breeches. and clucAlns a.
bout, are attempting to hatch out some
thing that in time may be allowed to croD
over divided and defeated Democracy
How idle the attempt; cow dddie the result
Whew! the smell of corruption already
hangs about their garments.
There is but one standing and stamina po-
litical party in this country, and that is the
Peoples Party: the party. founded by Jeffer-
son, immortalized dy Jackson, sustained and
perpe4uared by Monroe, Madison, Polk and
Pierce; the party and the only party, whose
progressive principles are sustaind by the
people, and whose measurers, now laws, fix
the policy ofthe country, and occupy aplace
on our Statute Books. All other parties are
accidental fag ends of ruptured organiza-
tiCns, coming up under a multitude of names,
aatandum Vaigds; but whose impress,
whenever a! long intervals and by chance
they have been in power have never been
allowed to remain on the records of our
country's history. Not measure ever con-
eocted by the late universal Wing Party
now remains, to indicate either their wisdom,
patriotism, or existence, save and except
the Pugitige Stare Lar. Their Tariffs,
their Banks and their Bankrupt Laws have
all been repealed; their money schemessof
monopolizing the bounties of government,
exploded, and all that is left Of their mis-
cradle record is the "Fugtive Slave Law"
No wonder the Forest City," "Akron Bea-
con, "'Huroh Rehector," ''Elyria Courier"
and others of the more sensible Wing Jour-
mails repudiate connection with such party,
and begin TO preach .'fusion" as an omnium
gatherum for It's discordant elements.
What shape this new party may assume,
we little know, and as little care. 1t can
never have the confidence and support of
the American People. Certainly it will not
be Wanting in pretehsions. 1t will bea very
patriotic party as a matter of course. twill
assume all the virtues of Epidus. Its screed
will embrace all the reforms of all the Re-
formers from Martin Luther down to Mar.
tin Van Buren, and will prescribe epiates for
every human i'll. In pyramid form, it will
stand thus: s85E
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-14

BaIGur AND GLooMY HoURs.--Ah! this
beautiful world. Indeed know not Ghat to
think Of it. Some times it is all gladness
and sunshine, and Heaven itself is not far
off. And then it changes snodenly, and is
dark and sorrowful, and the clouds shut out
the sky. In the lives Of the saddest of us,
there are bright days like this, when we
feel as if we could take the great world in
our arms. Then come the gloomy hours
waen the fire will lneither burn in our hearts
or on our heats, nor our hearths, and all
without and within is dismal cold and
dark Believe me every heart has itssecret
sorrc VS., which the world knows not: and
oftent;mes we call a man cold when he is on.
ly sad.--Long- IeLiow.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-14
THE OLD MANS FUNERAL.
By wA. C. BRYANT.

saw an aged man upon his bier,
His hair was thin and white, and on his brow
Arecord of the cares OF many year;
Cares that were ended and forgotten now,
And there was sadness round, and faces bowed,
And womans tears fell fast, and children valid
aloud ...
Then rose another hoary man and said,
Inaattering accents to the weeping train
'sWhy mourn ye that your aged friend is deadl
Ye are not sad to see the gathered grain,
Nor when their mellow fruit the orchards cast
Nor when the yellow woods shake down their
ripened mast"
'Ye sigh not when the sun, his course fulfilled,
His glorious course, rejoicing earth aud sky,
In the eoft evening when the winds are stilled,
Sinks where his islands of ofrefreshments lie,
And leaves the smile of his departure spread
Ger the warm colOred heaven and ruddy mountains s
a- head"
"Why weep ye then for him, who having won
The bound of mans appointed years at last,
Lies blessings all enjoyed, lito's abors done,
Sereney to his final rest as passed,
Lingers like twilight hues, when the bright sun is
set"
-'His youth was innocent; his ripper age
Marked with some act of goodness every day!
And watched by eyes that loved him, calm and sage,
Faded his late declining years away,
Cheerful he gave his being up, and went
To share the only rest that waits life well SPENT
THAT life was happy, every day he gave
Thanks for the fair existence that was his;
For sick fancy made him not her slave,
To mock him with her phantom misories,
No chronic tortures rackedhis aged limb
For luxury a sloth had nourished none for him."
'And am glad that he has lived thus long,
And giad that he has gone to his reward;
MORGAN deem that nature done him wrong,
Softly to disengage the vital cord
When his weak hand grew palsed, and his eye
Dark with the veil Of age, it was his time to die.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-14

u. DIsrREssINo OccuRREEcE.--A few days
ago boy otJoHN BLous Of Jefferson town
ship, picked up a couple Of beans off the
floor, and endeavored to swallow them. -
They got fast in bis wind-pipc, and the poor
little fellow died before medical aid could
be nrocured. .-IGs. Aavocaie-
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-14
FREEDOM /!
EpEE GnJT -

OPPOSITION TO AMERICAN DEMOCRACY!!!
The foundation line explains the object Of
the whole superstructure. Opposition to
the great Democratic party of the country,
is the only bond of It's union. How else
could the Banks and Bankers, whose prn-
ciples are embodied IN the "Anti- Tax Law"
portion of this creed, unite with "Free Ira
ders," whose doctrines they abhor--Tem-
perance men with Liquor men, Cog with
Magog! Now all the good, yea, and much
more, that is promised in the above high
sounding creed, is embraced in that ancient,
simple and unpretending motto of the JEFF
ters' nan Democracy. 1.-THE greatest good
to the greatest number" Honored by time
and its honest observance, ever the rule Of
Democratic policy and the practice Of the
party, as the reformatory measures now on
our Statute books show, we have no fears
that the people, the voting masses desire
the ascendency Of any other party, howev-
er specious their title or pretending their
creed. We are the only party of record,
and whose fruits can be judged by their
works. We do not wish To discourage tho
formation ofoppositon parties, Far from it.
They from convenient receptaclesto to the sore
headed and false renegades from the \ De-
mocracy, who, remaining; would make mis-
chiet and bring disgrace upon u.s. They
are essential as spies about our camp, keep
ing our sentinels awake, and our w.achmen
on daty, When.the Democracy ars awake,
there is never danger Of defeat, m +gs
God speed the oppcsitionl HuTah for
the ''Fusonsts !'-Pioia Dealer. 4.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-14

Mr.. Jofn coMBes. Of Claik coasly. Ind y
recently brough' 4 suit pt saipages sxai,iss
the Rev, Geo B. WaIlsr.o yafF1llash, lsg.
on charge ofhaviBg seissced hi dapall
W. Nancy X. Conbss, p.phSses ior "a.
plaintiff a5UU0,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-14

A VALUABLE DIscovERY. London papers
state that an eifectual means Of preserving
writings, charts, bank bills and pictures, as
well from injury by time as from forgery or
alteration, has been discovered. The pro-
cess consists merely Of running a coating of
gutta percha solution over the surface OF
article. Ii is perfectly transparent, and is
said to improve the appearance Of pictures.
By coating both sides Of al important doc
ument, it can be kept in the best preserva-
ton. II renders it waterproof, and the
plan would thus be valuable one for ship
charts. If used on bank bills II would be
most efficient means Of preventing fraud,
inasmuch as no alteration could be made
on the face of the bill without destroying
the whole. .la .nl NJ naaMlEll llnaM
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-14

Al BRoAD HrSr.--" Doctcr,p said wag-
gish parishionerof of good old Parson F. to
him one day, II think ! must havea pew
nearer the desk than where ! now sit"
.ag"W g"Why,"says the parson, "can't you hear
W I'll where yoW are2" isw .7af +
80 yes, but that amt It. The fact is,
there are so many people between me and
the1nlpit, that by the time what you say
gets back 70 where | am, il II aqt as dish-
4 soc"
+ iisl.lgfs asa4 ss4 ,oAQ M 3ijg, ls6Ml
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-14

BREACH OF PROMISE SuIrs.---An excange
tells story of smooth checked youngster,
who lately went into country village, dis
guised in feminine fxings, false curls, bus
tie and allthat. He was cute chap, and
bent on speculation.
Being pretty, he soon won the true love
of feller, and after due process Of kissing
and courtingin all its various branches. the
question was poped, the hesitatng answer
was given, the thrilling ecstaing enjoyed,
ann every thing putin proper trim for the
nuptials," But the lover cooled after a
time, and then quit--whereupon suit was
instituted for breacnof promise--the case
proved, damages Is $l,oo0--the lawyers were
feed, the sympathy Of the press spoken,
and the girl, putting her repaired feelings in
a good red wallet; visited other parts. 50
look out geniemeni - ~
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-14

ToDAcco.-Tobacco is a stepping stone
to other bad things. It's letter Of intro.
kuction to evil associates. A boy with a
cigar on quid of tobacco ia his mouth
viii not be very particular about his com
panions. In fact, he will hardly be toleIat-
in good company, but will be compelled to
take up with such as will receive him. He
will naturally be drawn tothe place where
the idle and disipated resort, A thirst for
Intoxicating liquors natura ly follows. Ills
lower passions are stimulated by the marco
ic and by the company he keeps, and become
preiociously developed, lie grows irreso-
lutte in disposition, and loses, all energy Of
character, One after another the batries
ofvirtue fall, and he sinks into early vice
and an early grave. Such is the history
not Of all tobacco -chewers, but Of thou :
ands.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-14
A Mothers Solilonuv.

'7rs mine!-bound to me by tie that
death cannot sever.
That little heart shall never thrill with
pleasure, or throb with pain, without quick
response from mine. am the centre of its
little world; its very life depends on my
faithful care. 1t is my sweet duty to deck
those dimpled limbs, to pose that tiny,
trembling foot; yet stay! My duty ends not
here A soul looks forth from those blue
eyes An undying spirit that shall plume
its wing for ceascless flight. guided by my
erring hand!
The hot blood of anger may not poison
the fount whence it draws its life, or the
hasty words escape my lip, in that pure
presence. Maynard, passionate, impulslve
how shall l approach it, but with hush
upon my spirit and silent prayer!
Oh ceaseless sentinel, slumber not at thy
post of its trusting nnocencel ..n -....
Oh, reckless "sower of the seed, let not
'the tare spring upr'
Oh, unskalfM heImsman! how shalt thou
pilot that little barque DER hfe's tempes-
tuous sea, safely to the eternal shore!
"Ts ours.t" -...,.. ..r........
A father bends proudly over that little
cradle! A fathers love! how strong! how
true! But, oh, not so tender as hers, whose
heart that babe hath lain beneathl tsse
Fit me for the holy trust, oh, Good Shep'
herd or fold it early to thy loving bosom!-
Funny Fern.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-14

A AWEr ETRsE. LA house keeper recent
y advertised for a wet nurse. A young
Irish girl offered herself. n if5lase1 X 8sT
"llow old are you Biidget?'' 4ai G5t.
"Sixteen, ma'am." 'Fs8 siaAi
n 'sHave you ever had a babyep
H'No, ma am but I'mvery fond Sftteml''
aa"Then I'm afraid you win not Do. "sft'
sob. please ma am / know Fllsdos I'm
very asy to teach" is.7s.'h s i',''l g'lT Vi
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-14

f. Gent--My good woman, how much is that
goose? g 3'H 1sa7
Market scouson--Well. you may have
them two at seven shillln. Hf8 fe
@ Gent--But l only want one.
y WOosa1--Can't help it; aia't agoin' TO sell
one without the other. Them, ere geese,
to my certain knowledge, hev been together
for more'n fifteen years, and amt agon'
to be 50 ruafeelln' tas ", separate them
now. @ stia,.{,s ee, RYf.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-27
tALCABa + BERKELEY LAND
kOIS SALT.

A VALUABLE Farm consisting Of about 800
IA Acres Of first quality lime stone land belong
.Ins 20 the estate The late Edward Colston, VIII
be ofi,red ior sale at public auction the prem
ises, W,dnestny me Sta 81 Uns asxf. This
farnhs beautifully situated ON The Potomac river,
in Btrhelty county. Va, "a few hume red yards
above dam number $, imunedi tely contiguous to
The Chesapeake and Ohio canal IL is believed
that farm in his section OF the State pre- sents
many advantages with regard TO situation. The
land is Vi superior fertility, being one ofihe best
e.. H.
uated in regard 10 raising stock. and Is within
thrcc-quarter, OF mile oil The iIoneywood Mills,
which flr,i The best market in the country Tor
grai besides which bps,s can be up to several
II the feds OH he farm from which grain or other
produce can be directly taken rr passed over into
The canal. The land is finely timberei The i'm
proyemenis consists "a small but substantial
s,oue dwelling hoGse containing five rooms. a
frame kitchen. stabie,a log bari. nearly new
There - well oil never failing water in the yard
The situtlio il ve.y healthy. he neiA htoIhood
thcky sitlcd, industrious and thriving.
Teams; Of Payment made known on day of sale.
SANE CoLSTDN
on tcrn
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-27

or VALUABLE LAND.

DY sirne of a drrd " ifna .xreufsd by
- Gllaslp~ Owns and Wiz. for The -rcun
Ii Of MONIES due The late fn lsis,aid Sbs~S%r
aud Mrs. Parker his SISTER. ~hsIl oBi~r lof
sale. on ~atwd,y The 30fh n .4frif nsx, l*farr
the 'Dur pDus- door ~ atarIDst,arR sIsx swo
following tracts Of lard.
1. The Sirrr-r sraet with The BliA rajIed
The Falling hatsfs Nib nart ID BYskpIry Co..
supposed o ronan 81, arfrs " band soeytit
~ wi Ihr said niiII a.d \ y ~ appuuraaac-s
ihis irsel sJJnsn. HE hnj< ~ IJswsts. Turner
AMI th,,susan aud VIII Dc snld il, The gross
aud noi by lie acre.
z 'rnr tract 81 Land alJoining shr forego
mg irsei. on whca there arr vsfipuS hulid
ing-. is supposed 70 cofiiam 1924 acres winch
viii also b. sold ] The eivss without any
gnafnuis of quantity
T,.r land viii b. sold upon The fulItwing
arms ---Oar fourth q. tltr p,rcna~t money III
tash. and The residue ~ lEfre coral annual
pssmtnis brsung ,nie,esi from lie das Of
sasr. d. f. (1lN.AD
April 0, ls53.--is. Trustee.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-27
,JrST Returned

NH0M Baltimore witha fresh supply Of Gro
4 eeries. &c. ssch as N. . Sugar, Culrl do
lv"i do. .. Not.isses Portland aud :; YORK Syrup
hioCcf e. u. A. aud Fine Salt. Pepper Alspice.
Cloves. Cinnamon Bark Mace Autmexs Gunpov :
der, Black. and Young lysrn feas, Adlm,niine
Mould. and Dipi Candles. Eiitriei and pdteni
" h lie Oil, CASTLE liosn AMI Fine Toilet Soap,
Ground and Race Ginger l.ogwood Mustard
chip Niearangna Alum. C'ptier S; Brini-tone.
lipeire AMI Epson rs. tmndivwsck. CotIon
Irvine. slisons Backing. Vinegar. i,at Lead
shut of iiif rent sizes l,,crss, CPS and Ben.
'ts Sporting dunpow'ler an Silver Sand &c
90 ME- a afrI aaNA agfs s .,
Candies of all kinds. |, ,isns, Fig. Oranges anil
Leno"s. Stfi and lizard Shell Amends English
Walputs- filberfs. Palm AMI Ground Nuts. Ciiron.
Also, Chewing an Smoking rob eco AN scars.
of all kinds. aiso. Scotch Me and Por.er put up
10 pint lostlcs, for sale by
April y. G. RAENIiAL
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-27
MERCURI,L RHEUMATISM

gentleman residing next door to our Office. bas
been afflicted With Merrt rial Rheumatism Tor 4
hnnhei al tcars. lie was cured by taking Rad
wi'y Renava'ig lieselveuf Internally. aud bath.
externally with Railways Ready Ieiief.
e. &. REL.Ef
Cared young Indy tcho had 5ecomc al.
mosfa maaiac Nth Neuralgia
y H''rpeh me pam n fys minutes She has MOI
been troubled since she used up the first bottle
u Relief cured gentleman Who Ind the
wandering Neuralgia. in 4 few days First il was
"a his heal, then the shoulders then he i.owsIs
ne becime frsntie with pain Radway.s Ready
heis' instantly stepped The pain and The use Of
the Regulators and Resolyent, in connection win
the Reiiefin oae week. made perfect cure.
Group
H. n Relief has cured hundreds Of children Of
Group IN IRON len to fifteen minutes
Il Reei has cured thousands Of ladies' and
gehfieman OF SICK and nervous headaches by rub-
oing the head externally. and taking half tea.
spoonful OF Relief internally.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-27
NEW DRY GOOD STORE,
OPPOSITE TnE-MARNLT-norsI

tdE subscriber begs eave TO inform the cit-
il gems OF Martinsburg and the public generally,
that he has opsned
4 New Stock Of Dry Goods,
and will be pesse,lio exhibit them TO customers.
His stock CONSISTS OF Black AMI tig- NrJa
- isret Silks. Aipscts Munsln dc I.aiu- YSsgSs'
n Plain mn Figured rge lie Lains
lawn Ginghtm ,'aiico Swiss and Bard Nusiins.
jackonetis I.ad,s' Collars Iuees and E'igings
lidnuets and D. naet Ribbons Parasols. Workc
Swiss an Lin u lSpruhie Is. icntlemens
Pocket and Neck IIan kerchiegs S eks. &c
Cloths. cassimers and yeNings Hosiery and
Gloves OF all kinds Brown nnl Ileachcd Nnslin-
Table Diaper Ladys Shoes of all kin,s and
a general stock Of notions all Of which viii! b.
sold cheap, call and see.
HENRY MYERS,
APRIL 10
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-27
nJlIsE md LOT F.R ME.
DJAsEi,, Lee, PI.Ls.

Wis flii Nc cvnn teut cannot lie surpa>s-
L Cd Tor no ,fstls IN tn,Vus dise"svs saSh -
.vr,attten,, nonitltcn oiiuos, .nn s,ina.vry aud
ieiIJws teSels; Jaundicr, bliuns ,hvnc. ihdI-
gesivn. DIoisy. UVui, hh,matIsu. rleura>y
chiorusls, Dyseu,ery, DioIs homi,inss Conral-
sions and Epeiep.ic tns, As,hna, Coughs and
Gods aeeompanI II "nh cos.iseness. toui s,On-
aeh D arNey, sore Throat, uyfVe0nuria,. and
iys,eric..i .,ttec, IONS, &c. They are g,nue and
l"ess"ht pas IN ,hc! ae,ion. deyUid ., harshncss
"iii ga ns wh'en ,vo Ir,q' ea'ly t.el,J he vper-
suoa .. ne teluss Prepared and sJll %
Apfn -. M DtnoEl
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-27
&. S;i't-.s go:
LOW EST I'ssECE STORE.

ATlNE has Just received and has now on
~ exhlbnion, cue Of tie largest and p,osl
peri'ci assoftlnenis ii Gentle nns ms ti0-
fssEvs1 ever II red ifihis marker. His s,rrk
81 sseady Nkssde.' enstz,s ~. pau oi Usrss
a Il frnck l'tufs. >aeks Pants. Vests. ~ Ibt
yer, fines naislia l. and the hest workmanship
Sain.i and / weed Coats. Pants. Vests &r
Logs d'tatfilmg. Il l,ige aud pene,ai rs
sorin,tm. also lla>.t'aps l's'ois :Saor~. Tar
Ter shoes Trunks. EaIlsp> Uniheas shirt
tullafs; Braces. Hl'kl>, ravais. Self Atjus
ing Stocks. ~.
I h.sr goods were tonahi low and must be
sold. Call al once. aud examine before pun
chasing elsewhere, Remember The lnduce
neniS ~ toe old sand
March 3D ~
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-27

caring eshex supply Of isaee gs.ea s<s IL wlsSh
bare never hssuri Of single .siae fhnf ever f4isea
to come up and produce just what ~ ssy they
will. and 70 hose who have never fris q rs. We
would extend kind invitation 10 call auI try,
and We warranr they willnvyer buy an, other Than
stsciAsns sEksA- The following list csmprists
our assortment -
Asparagus. giant
Bea.iS, six week drop.
Z China
Z C.tseknife POLE
!. Kiinsy drop
horticultural polls.
= Red marrow drop.
Peas Early charlton
Bishop drop
. Extra early
Green imperial marrow.
Marrow dwf
Bets Long blood
( Ialflong blood
Tnrnips.
:. Mangle wburtrei
= Sugar
Brussels sprouts.
Broccoli + purple.
Cabbage Bsrlnsea or +.
Large drum head
8 Flat dutch
2 Green Savoy
z Yellow ditto
Carrot Long Orange
Caulifower-- Early
Celery White solid
Cucumber Long Green
Early frame
Cluster
Burr, Egg plant
Corn Smiths Early extra
Celicia--Ieituce
Large white head
Cantalope
Mountain sprout W mellon, marjora sweet
Nasturiau
Onion-white and silver skin
Persley double
s-s.srssffs
Pampkins--Potato
Qushaw
Pepper Bull nose
Nadish-Eary scarlet
White turnip
Black spanish
Rh1barb
Spinach
Tomato- Large yellow
Rel
g Sinall red
All ofthe abnye seed a.a prepared 10 atarrant
fresh aud genuine. an prepared 10 sell whole "
sale prices TO country mere hans nll The above put
IN labelled papers convenient. ior sale by
JOHN T. HARRISON.
Red Awning post Drug Store Queen st
February % 1873
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-27
VIRGINIA.

AZ rules bell In the CLERKS eff e
Of The County Court OF No g.u county, s.on-
dsy the 3iddsy OF January inst, 1888
-, ,1',',; ;s &C.. ETC., e, !. Debt
flNiiis suit is brought by the pl,iniif 10 recoY-
i er OF the defendant the sun of twenty-five
doIlars and fifty cents, and it appearing on nii-
davii hle'i IN this suit, that the said defendant
John W Drea bed il resident of this State
he is hereby req tire TO appear, within QUE mont
after due publication OF his Order aud do what
Is necessary aud proper TO protect his interest ia
This matter. 1t is further ordered. that a copy
hereof be Published once week tor four success
1--WE weeks. in any newspaper published in Mar
,insburg. berkeley county AMI posted at he front
door OF the Court-lloise OF our I'D county, on the
FIRST day OF the next Co my Court.
Tesi.
JOHN JFfRRsLL. c NC
Bath, Morg N County.
Aprij 90 1859 1T
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-27
NEM GJ.Ds.

ME IRE in reupi u CTR regular Spring
w stock oi "JOds, embracing he usual varle.
" "sPt ia she la gest re,dii establishments IA the
country, which We OH, lur sale upon our usuai
Hber.. tetns as 10 prices we have only ~ say that
We e'hhoI nor Viii nUt be und,fsosd /, IA Wound
save your none Gail al the Depot
NANAitS. JAI.r. & WOLFE
ga Every d,scf1r noh o. m,rAe,iuI aud conn
hi .od4ce wii be teNen at The uest M trk-t pr,-
ces 4 ,pri, III
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-27
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

DERsoNS in want Of yiolins. Banjos. Accor-
dians, Flutes Tamborins, Flies Flageets.
Jews barps or Aeolian harps; can be accommodate
ted by calling on me n, the Red Awning Post Drug
Store. JN0. F. HARRISON
December % 1872