davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-17

"a
What makes thoss men, who associate ha-
bitually with wonea, superior to others ~
What makes that woaan, Who is accustomed
to, and at ease IN tito company Of men, supe-
rior to her sex in general Why are the
women Of France 50 universally admired and
loved, for their colloquial powers Solely
because they are in The habit Of free, grace
full and continued conversation with the 9TH
er sex. Women in this way loose their friiv-
olity, their faculties awaken, their delicacies
and peeuliaritics unfold all their beauty and
captivatiou, in the spirit Of intellectual rival
ry. And the mon lose their pedantic, rude,
declamatory, or sullen manner. The coin Of
the understanding apd the heart is inter-
changed continuall5sf Their asperities are
rubbed off their materials polished and
frightened and their richness, like fine gold
is wrought into finer workmanship By the En-
gers of woman, than it ever could be by those
of men. The iron and steel Of our character
are laid aside, like the harshness Of ia war
rior in the time of peace and security.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-17
= - :
co INTER FEfrS.

A man calling himself Brewer. who said
be was from Virginia, was arrested 10 N. Y.
a few days ago, for haviag 10 bis possession
carpet bag containing several counterfeit
plates for printing bank notes. and quantity
Of spurious coin; many hundreds Of dollars ID
notes on the Bank Of Virgins, with ether
counterfeits on Northern and Southern banks.
The BILLS seized are entirely new. As il is
not known what he may have circulated before
he left Virginia, it would be we'll to obssrvs
some caution. The bills are said to be well
ovacnt.d
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-17
MARTINsBURG, VA, WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY II, 1854
rnE rowER or LoNpoN.


On The left bank Of the Thames, about
milo below London Bridge, and il The
oldest part Of the metropolis, stands one
Of the chief monuments Of history, Its
gay turrets are among the FIRST objects TO ar
rest the eye Of stranger entering London
from the sea and the most careless mariner
who drops down the river on bis outward
voyage can scarcely pass the dismal water
gate through which, from age to age, a long
procession Of the wise and the brave. the
beautiful and the ianocent, has passed never
TO return, without some transient touch Of
human feelings In the long line Of gay or
noble Yictiins-victim s sc'iey or private
hate-the eye catches, as it were. and singles
out, among the crowd Of Towards, Sidneys,
Poles, Plantageness, two supremely striking
figures both women both Queens mother
and child Anne Boleyn and her daughter
Elizabeth. These stairs have felt their foot
steps; and the shadow Of the stone arch has
fallen on their souls The tyran.'s wife fell
on her knees humbly on the cold stair. and
prayed that God would pardon her, as she
was not guilty Of the thing of which she stood
accused; his daughter, proud in her blood
and prouder in her innocence, set her foot or
the step as though it we're the neck of rival,
crying aloud, Here landoth as true subject,
being prisoner. as ever landed ct these stairs;
before Thee, 0 God. ] speak it - How
much of character in these brief words These
qucenly forms, however, are but figures u the
grand procession. Sidney passed beneath that
arch, and Russell, and Moore and Elliot, and
Catharine Howard, the aged countess of Sal
isbury, the youthful Lady Jane Grey
Bacon, and Leicester, aud Essex, and South
ampton, and Henry Vane. and Stafford, and
Monmouth names and flames in which the
story of nations life, its intellectual, moral
and material being is defined and sum-
marily expressed However looked at, the
Tower of LONDON fills the mind with images
OF heroic forms, with recollections infinitely
various, striking, mournful and august
Turret and bastion, wall and ditch, chapel
and tower, store room and promenade, each
has its story. Every stone is monumental,
every tree is witness Of events marked by
dramatic movements, swiftness, splendor,
woe. In the low hum which rises from the
pile, broken at intervals by the roll of the
drum, by the blast Of the trumpet, fancy will
catch the sound Of ancient days--the echoes
of uproarous revelry the falling axe, the hush
of the council, the murmer Of the Queens ylr-
giuals, and the tripping feet other ladies dan
cling, the mufIled agony of the tortured VIC
tim, the pomp Of coronation day, or the jo-
cund laughter of bridal feast From the
reign Of Stephen to the expulsion Of James
III the Tower was royal residence, as well
as state prison ; and for all the intervening
years its history is the history of the English
Court.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-17
T00THACHE DRors.
executed,

!, Oils Of majoram and CLOVES. Of each 5
fluid drachms. camphor drachn; dissolve.
2 10 the last add one dram Of crcosote. -
8. Tinctures Of pelitory Of Spain aud colchi-
cum, Of each one ounce, creosotc and oil Of
cloves, of each drachm. 4. Equal parts Of
tincture Of pclitory Of Spain and laudanum.
5 Creosote and oil Of cloves in equal parts,
6. Burnt alum dissolved in dulcifed spirit Of
nitre. Z. TO scruplo Of vitriolic ether add
II drops of nitric acid ana one drop ofprus-
SIC acid 5. A single drop Of tinoture mot
oil1 of tobacco.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-17
CONSISTENCY OF CHARACTER.

There will be an agreement in whatever
variety of actions, so they be each honest and
natural in their hour. For of one will, the
action will be harmonious, however unlike
they seem. These varieties are lost sight Of
at little distance, at a little height Of
thought. One tendency unites them all.---
The voyage Of the best ship is zigzag line
of hundred tacks. See the line from
sufficient distance, and it straightens itself
to the average tendency.-R- w. EmcrSon.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-17
OF THE HEART CURED BY
SODA WATER.

A lady, about 40 years old had suffered
for twelve years from periodical attacks of
palpitation Of the heart, so violent as to shake
the bed or which the patient lay During
one attack. feeling thirsty, she expressed
a desire for some soda water No sooner had
she swallowed the first draught when her
palpitation left her, aud returned no more un
til the period of the next attack. AS soon
as it commenced she sent for her medical at
tendant, and told him what had occurred a
month previously and requested to be al.
lowed to try the same remedy second
time. He consented, but wishing to ascer-
tain which Of the Ingredients of the soda wa :
ter had relieved the complaint, he gave her a
dose of carbonate Of soda, which also failed
He then mixed the powders. and gave her
dose of carbonate Of soda, which also fail
ed. lie then mixed the powders, and gave
her some ordinary soda water placing bis hand
at the Same time Oh her heart The moment
she swallowed the first mouthful the palpi-
tation ceased and REQUIRED no more for that
time. From that period whenever tho pal
pitatiou came on she could always stop it BY
this simple remedy. 1t appears from the
experiments made by medical men, that car
bonnie acid was the active element 10 reliey-
ing the complaint, because until the gas was
liberated By the mixture of citric and the
carbonate of soda. no benefit accrued. -
Jour. Of Health
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-17

ng-Oh, let me die in the country, where
shall not fall, like leaf Of the forest, un-
needed; where those who love me need not
mask their hearts to meet the careless null
titude and strive to forget me Bury me in
the country amid the prayers Of the good and
the tears of the loving not in the dark,
damp vault, away from Che sweet-sceuted air
and the cheerful sunshine; but in the open
fields among the flowers that | loved and
cherished wbile living Fanny Fern.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-17
rrTTt is foolish thing that one can't

rEs-It is u foolish thing that one can't
only not live as one peascs. bu. where and
With whom one pleascs. without money -
Swift somewhere says that money is liberty /;
and fear money as friendship, too. aud 80
ciety. and almost every external friendship
1t is great. though ill-natured comfort. 10
sec most of those who have it in plenty. with
out pleasure. without liberty. and without
friends. - Letters Of Gray.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-17

RE-T Those men who fail of success in the
pursuits of lie will find some comfort in the
following which is from the pen Of George S
billiard:
confess that increasing years bring
with them an increasing respect for men who
do not succeed in life, as these words are
commonly used. Heaven has been said to be
place for those who have not succeeded
upon earth aud it is surely true that celes-
tial graces do not best thrive and bloom in
the hot blaze of worldly prosperity III sue
cess sometimes arises from supcrabundance
of qualities in themselves good; from con
science too sensitive, a taste too fastidious,
a self forgetfulncss too romantic, amodesty
too retiring. do not SO so far as to say,
with a living poet, that the world knows
nothing Of its greatest. men, but there are
forms Of greatness, or at least Of excellence,
which die and make no sign These are
martyrs that miss the palm, but not the stake;
heroes without the laurel, and conquerors
without the triumph
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-17
\ storp for llonng Caoies.
LIZZIE DALE'S EXPERIME Mt.
pY AUSTIN c BuRpIcK.

IF ever marry said Bertha Drake
and Bertha patted her little foot on the floor
most expressively as she spoke,-' If ever l
marry, she repeated, my husband will do
just as wish him to do.
ePorhaps he viii returned Lizzie Dale,
with queer smile because you would not
of course, wish him to do anything to which
he was really opposed ; fs m
en- tell you what, returned Bertha with
real determination, in the first place he shall
leave off smoking. o, | do 50 abominate
that filthy tobacco He must promise this.
Thon there are bis club meetings he goes
there once week, and spends half his time
there his Literary Club,' he calls it, but
it's only for the purpose of smoking tobacco
and telling stories that he goes there. lie
must put stop to that too. In short he will
go where 60.
Lizzie Dale smiled.
Il am in earnest, Lizzie, COZ tinued Ber-
tina, and let me advise you to Ny some ex-
periments. You, suppose, will be married
as soon as myself. Now, Mr.. Summer Dean
smokes and goes to the club too andif I'm
not mistaken, he will want to 60 to theatre
once in awhile without you. You'd better
put your foot down before you are married.
And again Bertha's foot came down to give
strength to her meaning,
! For some moments Lizzie Dale remained
silent. Sc was loving Young girl, with a
soft countenance, light brown hair, and large
lustrous blue eyes. She did not look as
though she could have faced very heavy
difficulty, but gradually there stole over her
sunny countenancc sort of determined ex-
preston, and with meaning look she said ;
Bertha, / shall try the experiment.
Z Good exclaimed Bertha, ciapping her
hands, 0, now we will teach them.
But little more was said by the girls
! Bertha Drake ratified away in her usual hap
py style; hat Lizzie was thoughtful, and ere
long they separated.
1t was but few evenings later, that Sum
mer Dean called to see Lizzie. lie had
come to arrange for their marriage.
sStop,' said Lizzie, after some of the
preliminaries had been arranged. She look
ed sober and stern-a most strange look for
her. Stop, there are some things that |
have never spoken to you about
Ah,' uttered Summer, with an express
sion of surprise.
Yes returned Lizzie, with a slight tre-
NOR, you know / dislike the smell of to-
bacco'
l was not aware Of it, Lizzie you have
never mentioned it,,
Because it was not my place but as we
are to be married, the case is altered. You
must promise me that you will leave off sino-
king
Now, Lizzie Dale was what the world
would call rich, while Young Dean had only
an open profession, with a bare competency.
Perhaps the young man thought of this
what else is there 2 he at length asked.
'You belong to one of tho city clubs
sYes.'
sAnd you smoke there and tell stories
Sometimes
Then you must promise me that you will
20 to the club no more after we are married ;
and you must promise me, too, not to 50 to
the theatre without 60, too
Are you in earnest now, Lizzie 2
Certainly am said Lizzie.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-17
4 woRD TO YouNG MECHANICS.

Young Mechanics, who would prosper in
business have only two rules to live up to
insure success. First do your work as your
customer wishes to have it done The other
rule is to do it by the time you promise 70
have it done. These Two rules complied With.
and there is not much danger. il any. Of d
failure.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-17
7----@7777-7-
TAILORING.

HAyING renewed his residence in Martins
burg, and fitted up q Taitoring Shop, on
Main Street over the Tobacco Store Of b. s Lyeth,
the subscriberavails himself of this method to
tfy the public that he is prepared to accommodate
all who have clothes to cut or manufacture, OF
whateverstyle or description
He will be in the constant receipt of the city
fashions lie fully prepared to please all tastes
as well in the style as to the manner and durabli
ty of his work. And he solicits the support Of hi
friends and acquaintances, and Of the public gen
orally WILLIAM H0KE.
June 10, iS5l--sy.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-17

nSy-No event is more solemn and impor-
taut than that which is to close the connec-
tions Of lfo Topropare for this last hour's
a molncutoas object. 10 be able to meet %
with composuro and dignity. calmness aud
forti,udc, should DO our constant desire.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-17
-
WANTED.

Tho man who never disputed about small
pccuniary matter, without saying that ii was
not the money but the principal he cared for
The relative velocities Of rope-walk. clip
pcr's run, musical gallop Irregular co. 4
fast gate and an excellent move. Also the
duration Of ships stays end organ stops.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-17

Take the leaves of the elder tree, and
wash the part injured from Que TO three times
a day, and you will not be troubled with
Aies or worms on the wound 1t also ro-
moves the fever from the wound and is heal
ing Germa qtoloa Telegraph
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-17
Cur ToR seRArtnEs.

Mix one ounce Of chloride of lime andone
quart Of water wash the parts well, after
which apply white led ground IN OIL This
has never failed to cureA-Peoplc's Journal
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-17
nLanueI Santlslnn.

(tALER in all kinds of RRADY-MADE CLo-
= THING, Boots Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c. Nearly
losite the " Berkeley Bank Queen Street,
Va 1904 May 10, '5l.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-17
John WclIc,.,,

N TV0RNEY AT LAW, will practice in the
a Courts of Berkeley, Jefferson, and Morgan,
Eglve prompt attention TO all business entrusted
him. Office in Martinsburg on the corner ofthe
'Sio Square, opposite the Court House.
Oct 3. 1852
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-17

DIR, ID, w, THOMAS.

ID EsPEcrFULLY offers his services TO the
HI citizens Of Martinsburg and and the public
generally, in the several departments of his pro-
fession psf~ Office on King Street, adjoining the
Post office, Martinsburg, Va
April 5, ls54--tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-17
John Il. Harrison.

P0THECARY and Druggist, and Dealer in
n Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuffs and Fancy Goods
Erly opposite the Post Office, Queen Street
jan 10, 1852.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-17
DIR. w. p. WITHEROW,
UDpEafnE Sprua0rr

u EsPECTFULLY announces to the citizens 0
HI Martinsburg and vicinity, that <zssse>
he has removed his Office to King 6Yys
Street, one door East Of the Post llLIlJ
Once. Ny friends will please notice that
win be absent from Martinsburg during the fol
lowing months of eaCa year; June, September
December and March.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-17
JoI,n III. Riondci.

EuN, Copperani Sheet-I ronanufacturer and
Brass Founder. Shop, corner of Queen and
'tln SITS, and opposite the I.utheran Church.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-17

.l)oeti6al.


Written for he Maytinsbnrg Gazette
MAY.
The cold rude winter now Is past,
Nolonger blows the northern blast
Earth hiss her soowy mantle sled,
The lee from on The rill has fed,
The sun emitk warmer ray
IL Is the blooming month Of Hiay.
The earth now clad In beauty's sheen
Presents her ioyeliest, grandest scene;
ne Hill, the valley and the plain,
And broad rich fields Of growing grain,
Each and all alike display
The charms Of blooming Yerdant May.
The lilly and the bIushing rose
Their petals to the sun unclose fes
While gently through the budding trees
Softly sghs the western breeze,
Which, as II journeys on its way
Gathrs perfume from the Howrs Of May
May 10, 1854.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-17
DalaieI M. Doll,

|TNDERTAKER AND KoUsE.JoINER--s Shop
Y on Burke Street, two doors East of the Ger
n Reform Church, July u, lS49.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-17
norman Miller,

A TT0RNEY Al LAW Martinshurg Va
"A give prompt attention to business entrusted
TO his care in the Counties Of Berkeley, Jefferson
and Morgan. Sept III, ts49.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-17

Horace Hamilton Of Root. N. ", saysiu
the Wool Grower AS this IS The season
when horses are generally Most effected BY
tue disease known as horse distemper. I
thought il would 30 Of advantage to both tho
horse ard his owner, If The following simplS
remedy was published.
Mix in vial, equal parts Of spirits Of tuf
pentinc and oil and apply once da5 a tea
spoonful Of the mixture to the bone on the
top Of the head directly between the ears.
From three to five applications generally ef-
iected cure
! have tried the above remedy 10 nurncfs
Gus cases with invariable success
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-17
Lizzie, / fear you az not rightly under

-
n;shaa honor If van beca,oa ,,..,r;fo I.
Ali, ~ ~, h;,best a;,, =, ,oaLo ~, xu,
~. ;e1;aht ,rb;rs ara b. H. !. 49,. :.
,p.ttors &c orovo u,orpete and ;f n,s4,, osg &c
e,tnro conduct arc 10 rs a;ye, tLs,, 7 fa.x
- ,,or,a no;,hor of us e. la,nr e. i -
;,s,.,s -, ~,
J. -. ~, An e..so..s,s th;na. +
-, .,. II, t.a,.aw u. 60.
,,ro,o;sa ron ono ,L;no NAN have ;..t roon;
- ~ -, .,.;nl Is, oh..;nn,a IL. r
=, -. -. !,
i r.. Ia.
60, III, go - 49,. anr
o.s 80 IN q - - -.
-. -. lie .a,u,:.h-, ,;,a
-,
~ i@'N 49, ~ - 80
- Aapp' ! XII :
80 -
80 80 N - -
- !, .,
\ .s,,.. :.
-
~ naa p,o1,u s,s sless " =
lio,'e ine' snoali nays '"Dus'' 'n'' you
,i''N ~ '''"' ',' -'1sp A,' -
.onss - : ''o'i0-A'e''' Wy 'A'n' 'Hooi1
,.'' ! ''i0sA '.',' ~ '"' f'As = 'ei'c''''
N"s' ~. "ouAu e's nv ~ Ao' ''"i-
'D'', .'s ''' Su'A on'o' '0A's Vn own
so0u Juogmens sna,i 'e,i you arc ilsu'' anu
ie''l no' 'iia' : snaii nlu iau''
summer lean was p,'uu an' napPy
maui anu ~ 'iia' i'onions ~ 'ooA = siien'
pi'uso' pu' QUE uoep ~ n,s neat'' ,liA' ne
~o1.N A''0' ~ '"'ps ''@' "V''u MANI
i''z4.e unhappy :,
Ai11io anu o0f'na nau Oee'' n''ifiea near
year. o'io p,easan. "'H,s' evening
'ii,'.'eA "l. anu nls WY $3.50 ~ '1e
~ Ni'e' ~
anu ro''i' i''ir' an ai0ns
:, r1'O :, i'' a9A'D 'AA' - 'n'
i'iu ~ ,'ei 'ni"s
ie nus souo y ms ''up' 'eFu' u0u Dei
'i''' y . ~" '0ns'
LAWN you ielu'l' hele' ..uu WIN ~ anu
o,.'s nun aoa's, Saiu ' ''s y 'aS WIZ
Nv H's' y. nsss so'u''s .'r 1 ,s. - l'a
'o'''fa'5' 80 0A'''e' = 80 ~ '''' '-0
apar 'nen'.
nn' Dol'na' sa'' '''NN' - .'H p'''
ful tone, thought you ware gong 10 put
a stop TO th's.'
D'd you eper trust himE asked i-izzie'
IN low meaning tone 'flliy trust 10 ms
manly honor ana love !!
why, what 10 you mean h'zzle :
1 mean TO ask you II you ever 'rus'eu
ilenry as loving Wi'c should 'rus' a iona
husband ! INA you ever give nun 70 Aho"
'hae you nae the lullesV commence ~ n'S
nonor
oeftaniy | nave returneu Der'na''
l men, said Lizzle' henry mas aiso ue-
ceiveu me- lor Always thought nun u re"iiS
Ninu-pear'eu man,
pu, you soe ~" ANY ~ - '' 'Ao
''iii''.oa VIE o pion,'e' 'e,o'' W WV,
iulfrieu' 'la' nc "oulu eu' 'A' 'i1' 1i''
4ui' sniOhins :,
Did Henry make these promises ireeiy
He made them
sThat NAV be, but they were forced,
roro ,bo9 not >,
Rerths w vas s;lent
M. ,lru go ,,,.,.;.a
Anen' "neii nc ieii O"o'A "''''
you were petulent and perhaps accused him
Of deceiying YOU Let me tell you the ex-
nor;pont 7 ,r;od before was married-vou
$3.50 ,~.r;,.:.
know l PROMISED 70 NY one Anu i'AA'0
related what the reader already Knows
{ And eyer since my marriage have pursued
the same course Nv husband knows |
ool,;a n,,,
place en'iro connuon00 =, i'iA'S'N'ns On'S
to make hlm happy tho consequence is,
he anticipates me in the works of love and
!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-17
vol. no. ii.
VULGAR WORDS.


There is as mach connection between tie
words and the thoughts as there il between
the thoughts and the word the latter are nee
only the expression Of the former. but they
have power to react upon the soul and leave
the stain Of corruption there. A young man
who allows himself to use profane or vulgar
words, has not only shown chat there i . foul
spot on bis mind, but BY the utterancc ofthat
word he extends that spot and inaamcs Il. tilf
BY indulgence il win soon puIintc and ruin the
whole soul BE careful Of your words. aswcIl
your thoughts. lfyou can control the tongue
that ne improper words are pronounced BY IL.
you will soon be able to control the mind and
save j. from corruption. You extinguish tho
fire BY smothering il, Or prevent bad thoughts
bursting out in language Never utter
word, anywhere. which you would be ashamed
to speak ia the presence Of the most religious
man Try this practice little and you viii
soon have command Of yourself
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-17
Joian H.. Norris.
Dr. R. sitall Elacrs,

[TAyING located himself in Martinsbuig for
/ ;he practice OF medicine, may be found at his
fiienee, nearly opposite the Lutheran Church.
|ipril26 ls49.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-17
LIVERY STABLE.

TIME subscriber having purchased the Horses
Carriages and Buggys of Mr.. Daniel o. sny-
der, will continue the Liy- HassEyn rle-..-s>,
cry Stable at the same old EssyS5s tx
stand He win at all times 49, lLsass - $
be prepared to furnish horses or convey travel
lers to the country or any of the neighboring
towns, and likewise to accommodate Pleasure or
Pic Mic Parties, Confident that he viii render
satisfaction to ALL he soicis for his establishment
the public patronage. HF. YOUNG.
August lS53.--6m.