davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-12

PoMERoY SALT MANUFACTURED Pom
eroy Telegraph contains all article on the
salt manufacture III that place and vicinity.
1t places the manufacture at 1000 bushels a
day, to wit; Pomeroy Salt Company, 700
bushels; Coal Ridge Company, 500; Coal
port, 400; and West Columbia 4OO--or
about 100000 bushels year. The value,
allowing 20 cents bushel at the yard, is
$780, 600 year; the business is yet in lis
infancy at that place. Two new salt furna-
ces are now being built, one at Coalport, the
other at West Columbia. The salt water is
obtained by boring to the depth of 700 or
1000 feet, and is brought to the surface
through copper pipes, BY means of pumps
worked by steam-except that at the Pome-
roy well. where the water rises to the surface
spontaneously.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-12

BAsCoM on SLAVERY IN KANsAs.-Bascom
uf the Ohio State Journal, has lately travelled
through Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska, and
was present at Some of the late meetings in
Missouri to favor slavery in Kansas. His
incanS of observation give his opnons that
weight which they might not otherwise pos
SeEs He says:
Ny observation leads me still more strong
IS 10 the conclusion that Kansas is to be
made slave state. A short time since a
neeting Of some 500 "squatters" was held in
the territory, at which strong pro-slavery
stand was taken, and resolution was adj
opted proposing to drive off all abOIitionists,
by which those fanatics mean all who do
not desire to have the institution of slavery
established III that territory. 1t is evident
that the country known as Nebraska was di-
Vidcd and Kansas created expressly for the
purpose of creating another slave state and
rs the bill had the special patronage Of the
government this design will be carried out,
so far as it can be done by the appointment
"t governor, judges, &c, of the true pro-
slavery STRIPE. | think the first influence
will be decidedly pro.slavery, but, before a
state constitution is formed, enough northern
men may be there to vote down the fanatics
of the south.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-12

Hon. S. f. Vinton has been unanimously
reelected president of the Cleveland & To
ledo railroad company.
E. Burke Fisher formerly of Columbus,
was to deliver Fourth of July Grafton at
South Bend, Indiana He resides at Chicago.
The Toledo Blade says, we understand no
such desertion of Yondota or Utah, on the
opposite side of the river, as was alleged.
took place. Many of the inhabitants left, but
a large majority remained at their regular
occupations.
! The Baltic, the crack steamer of the Col
Inns line, made her last trip across the At
lantic in 9 days and - hours. In 1851 the
same steamer performed the trip in days
and IA hours. These trips are quicker than
any time ever made by the British line.
HEAVY RoBBERY--The banking house of
Auguste Belmont, New York, was entered on
the 18th of July, and robbed of $4,000, all
in 81 900 notes on the Bank of the State of
New York
The total Of personal property on the as
SCISSORS books in Hamilton county, for the
present year, is 1925 ,S07,267 This is large
increase over 1858.
The BARRIERS of New York have fixed their
price for shaving at &c; hair cutting at l23c,
and champooning at l24c. Many had been
charging only 4c for shaving.
ARREST OF A FUGrr1vE.-Wm. oxford al
las Sullivan, the fellow who was arrested on
a charge of assaultng Mr.. Richard H. Dana,
Jr., and defaulted his bail, has been arrested
at New Orleans, and is now on his way back
| to Boston for trial.
w. p. Connolly alias VIM. Wilson alias
A. H. Arrison, has written two letters from
Philadelphia to the mayor of Cincinnati,
making the most solemn declarations that he
had nothing to do with the internal ma
chine affair.
Cassius M. Clay delivered speech of two
hours in length. at Chicago, on the 7th inst,
in which he took high northern ground
against the extension of slavery, denounced
the Nebraska bill, and exhorted the north to
stand to its rights.
! 1t is said that Senator Douglas is soon to
marry Miss Cream, of New York, sister of
Mrs. Bennett, whose husband is editor of the
Herald.
I Barnum has resigned his office as president
of the Crystal Palace association. The ex-
hibition will be finally closed on the 3lst of
October next, when the property of the con-
Germ will be sold and its affairs wound up.
Mrs. Clarissa Smith, widow Of the great
Mormon prophet Joseph, died short time
ago, at her residence near Great Salt Lake.
She was upwards Of 60 years old.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-12

G. c. Hazewell, formerly editor of the Ohio
Statesman, but now of Massachusetts,, is one
of committee appointed to address cir
cular to the friends of freedom in that state.
He has been strong party man, but he can
not stand this last outrage from the admin
istratlon and the slave arstocracy. A new
party will be formed there, based on this is
sue, and it is not difficult to guess what will
be its result. Verify, the clouds are gather
ing thick and dark over the prospects of the
slave party in the free states. They have
sought this issue, and are sure to be crushed
by ito. S. Journal.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-12

Domestic BLISS IN NEW ENoLAND--The
New Hampshire superior court, at its late
term, held at Concord, heard arguments in
80 divorce suits. Thirty-three of the appli-
cations were granted, 7 denied, and the de-
cision of 43 reserved. The superior court of
Rhode Island, at its last term, had 73 SINH
lar cases before it, of which AZ received iudg-
ment of divorce, were denied, 3 settled,
and the remainder continued for considera-
tion. New England is fast losing its title
to the name of the land of steady habits, at
least so far as the permanepGy of the maEriage
relation is concerned.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-12

ILLINOIS WHEAT CRop. The yield of the
wheat harvest in Central Iii, 'ois, is very
abundant. The Springfield Journa. says that
il is only with the aid of the horsepower
Eeaping machipe, that it could be gathered.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-12

a MODEL LErrER.-The following letter
IS perfect model, in its way. We certain
ly hope it is a uniq~e specimen: Dear
brother I've got one Of the handsomest
farms III the State, and have it nearly paid for
Crops are good, and prices never were better
We have had a glorious revival of religion in
our church, and both our children (the Lord
DC praised) are converted. Father got to be
rather an incumbrance, and last week took
him to the poor house. Your affectionate
brother, Us.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-12

The farm of General Cass, which, thirty
years ago, was in the suberbs of the little
village of Detroit, is now in the very heart
of that large and prosperous city. By re-
tanning possession of the land which origi-
nally cost but few hundred dollars, he now
finds himself worth about three millions
from that operation alone.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-12

THE ARMY OF THE REvoLUT1oN.--The
whole enrolled continental army of the rev.
olution was 23l ,959, of which 67, ,907 were
from Massachusetts,, or more than % per
cent. of the army, while every state south of
Pennsylvania provided but 59,493, or S,4l4
less than Massachusetts alone.
The New England states equipped and
maintained ll8,350, or above half of the
whole revolutionary army. In the years
l777, IT'S, 1881, and 1882 the quotas of
Massa chusetts and Virginia were alike in
battalions and men; ye: Massachusetts,
raised 22,98l in those years, while Virginia,
though bound to enlist the same number,
gave Washington but l3,403, or 9,578 less
than Massachusetts, difference which
would make respectable army.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-12
157

The LATE NATHANIEL HENRY.--A paragraph
full of blunders relative TO the death and
circumstances of the late Nathaniel Henry,
of Floyd county, has been going the round
of the newspapers. Since its appearance,
we have been favored with the following
note OF correction by member of the fam
lily:
DEAR SIRs On taking up your paper this
morning, the name of Patrick Henry caught
my eye, and after reading the article so head
led, my first impulse was to seize my pen to
correct the error as to the 'destitution and
death of his youngest son. That gentleman
lis now living in affluence at Red Hill, the
seat OF his father Nathaniel Henry, one of
the older sons, died many years since. He
was man of superior mind and of noble
and generous disposition. He was poor
man, but was not without friends. feel
called upon to correct this impression, that
reproach may not rest upon the names of
his brothers and sisters, most of whom, ii
not all, are wealthy Lynchburg Virginian.
AN INNOCENT PosTMAsTER--Oneo Of the
uninformed postmasters out in Suckerdom,
who found among the post-laws clause to
| the effect that s. each postmaster may be al
lowed two mills for delivering from his office
to a subscriber each newspaper not charged
bic with postage sent his bill to the depart
ment for delivering the only paper that was
sent to his Office, and told them that, as his
wife was out of the articles, they might send
him couple of coffee mills.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-22
CASH FOR NEGROES,

e THE subscriber is onxious to purchase
-HsA large number of NEGROES, ofboth sexes
*. sound and likely. Persons having Negroes
to dispose of, will find it to their interest to give
him call before selling, as he will pay the very
highest cash prices.
He can be seen at the Berkeley Courts at Mar
tinsburg, on the second Monday, and at Berryville
onthe fourth uopday in each month and usually
hisresidence in Charlestown
Allettersaddressed to him viii be promptlyat-
ended to- WILLIAM CROW.
Cfa-lest1wn JulY a 1910
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-22
CASH FOR NEGROES.

VXTANTED for the Southern market, r
w MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS and 1&$A
FAMILIES, for which will pay the high ~
est cash prices Persons having slaves TO sellwi.i
find it to their interest to inform me in person, or
by letter Mt Winchester or Il. NJ & W. q Campbell,
No. 242 Pratt street. Baltimore, which will meet
with prompt attention. shallbe in Martinsburg
every week and at the setting ofall the Courts in
Berkeley Comfy. ELIJAH MCDOWELL.
Nov. IS. iS5l-1y
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.


.0rntr DI King *trcet aud The Public ~IunFf,
MARTIssRtHG, VA
1--WE undersigned tenders her cordial thanks
I'll 10 her friends and the public, Tor ilief
Tasi liberal encouragement, aud respectfully
soliciis a continuance Of the same. Her house
Is about 10 undergo a thorough repair, and she
pledges herself that nothing shall he wanting
to make the UnIled Sfe,es s.vtet a pleasant
and agreeable hone 10 The traveller and guesI'
The House VIII always be provided wi.b at
entiye Servants and faithful 0<ilefs. The
Bar and the Table supplied wra Tie best The
market will afford. Passengers from The Rail
Road will always find Porter Of The Cars TO
convey them and the;f baggage TO the House
free Of charge.
April 9, ls52-if MARY ODEN.
p. S.-Horses and Busgies 10 be had al the
hDTteS, notice
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-22
THEeGsE1sNG MACHINES.

no. !. Is strong and durable machine
onil' by Oh" subscriber. aud for mauy years has
STOOD Ire test IN the field az noble and Juro
o'e machine, and is recommended by GOOD
JUICES To be ahead OF any machine now IN use
and can lhresh from 80 10 400 bushels Of
wheat per day, with less labor Than anv ma
chime now IN use, and is warranted 10 come nm
TO The statement or no sale.
NO Is small machine. calculated for four
orSts. and has h'eshed from so 10 300 bush
es OF wheat per day with light drauoht IN
ionf horses. and is also warranted to come up
10 me above statement or no sale
Ileanihg machines made aud warranted 20
ot good w The subscriber and cheaper Than
ever manufactured heietDrnre. Those IN wan,
OF machines can have ms on rial ana iu,loe far
themselves as all his machines a.e warranted
reference IS made 10 those who have bouon,
OF him:
Isl machine sold 10 Jncob REYNOLDS nao,
/ ShepherdsIown IN lS49; 2nd sold Ia Henry g
small. October $40 3rd sold 10 Heny KIeh
en-, ie3o; 4ih sold Ia Edward Ia b. 1850. 5,h
Soid TO John kllmore. 1850; 9Th. sold 10 painI.
nry aud Davermdl. 1850; 7lh sold 10 Nlaior
~. 1850; Slh sold TO Mr. Graves. D,ckc,eet
1881; 9.h sold TO Joshua e. Tabler. 1851. mi
| SOFA TO Michael and WIN. Seiherl. 1881. IN
sold to John Grtli'a. Garrdslown. 1851. l2,h
Soio 10 James Robinson, near Hedre>yille
1901; and a number Of others sold. all OF which,
nave we performed well, and easy on The horse,
e. nose IN want OF good machines are respect.
,uny ,nvl'yd TO give The subscribe call, ,ha,
lhey may judge for themselves.
Old horse powers taken in EXCHANGE n, na,,,
Old machines repaired in The best manner. o,,
IRON still taken 10 exchange. 0''
M. f, w. PAMPELL.
Marlnsbnrg. Va. July l3. 1859.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-22
poetry
'coURTssIp.

Miss sukey Smith bad aaxcn hair;
Ter daddy had the pewter;
Her eyes were gray, and looked serene
rron her hycrite euitor
That sutton was jolly youth,
And ninble, biilhe and brawny;
The yellow fever took him of -
one day to California
And when heard that he was gone
It's now, said /, 'or neyerr
! shaved myself and CREASED my Shoes,
And tried to look quite clever
rugged myself from tip to toe,
And caught and mounted Robin;
But al the way rode along,
Ny heart IL kept a throbbin'.
And when reached her daddy's house,
II still kept on thumpin';
But when saw that lovely maid,
II kinder stopped a jumpin'.
II was half-past ten when at her feet
knelt. end yet ere dinner,
With honeycd speech and winning ways,
had con,riyed to win her
Some months elapsed to set the day,
nov began to press her;
urged, entreated, plead in vain
la vain did caress her.
While matters we're thus crossed aui spilled,
My clothes all growing seedy,
by rival from the mines returned,
Still for my sukey greedy.
Isnw him kinder sidle up,
And slip his arm, ar ound her;
When heavens and earth she let him kiss
Those precious lips! eonfound her,
told her that was surprised
My eyes did sure deceive me;
And asked her to renow her VOWS,
And from suspense relieve me.
When, don't you think, the tarnal gal,
Her thumb upon her smellcr,
Her fingers wrgged, as she said
Can't come il, little fellerlo
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-22

q WOULD beg leave to call the attention oil
NJ my customers and the public generally 10
INV new Stock Of GROCERIES. Consisting in
part OF very superior Brown. Loaf Lumpand
Crushed Sueals FIRST quality Rio Coffee.
cheap; Teas Of all SORTS ard quaiilies; New
Orleans. Cuba. Mucuvado Mola>ses. N. York
Syrup. very fine, and Coldrn do, Rice. Mus
tard. Cheese. Cinnamon. Extract OF Coffee,
Starch, Salt. fne and ground Alum; SOFIA.
Water, and Sugar Crackers, Macteryl. Pepper
Salt, &C., Aispce and Spices OF every SORT and
kind; CASTLE. Resin, and Fancy Soaps Pow
der. Sho, and L.ead Candle wick and Ethe-
rial Oil
Fancy Articles.
Fancy Tuck. Sile and Pockei Combs: also
German Silver Long Combs Boomer Combs,
new article Splendid porimones, Fancy
Wallets. Pocket Books. Sc. Hooks and Eyes.
Pins and Needles, FisI, Hooks, Finger Rings.
Watch Keys. Lead and Slate Pencils, and
thousand things useful and ornamental Pts
tolls. double and single barrelled lso fine
lot OF splendid Silver Watches, such as hunts.
man. Lever aud detached Lpver Watches
o. Rose Hair Oil; Co. ogncs; Essences. DIFF
ferrnt kinds; OIL IF i.sm On, Baisam Of Life;
British Oil; Sreei Oil, Castor Oil, and No.
all IN riafs 10 sat purchasers
Candies, Fruits and Newark Cider.
A large LOT Of assorted Candies. Sheled AL
monds. soft SHIELDED do. French, English and
American Walnu,s, CocoaINuis, Raisns and
Lemons, and Newark Cide' very fine.
Tobacco and Scg;srs.
Chewing Tobacco, very fine, from 20 10 so
chs. per ID; Segars OF all sorts; SnuGs OF dit
tereni kinds
Clocks, Clocks.
Eight Day. "a hour, and Alarm Clock ofeve-
~ pattern. qualify and price. Come and see
and you will be sure TO uS---al warranted
and cheap, GEORGE FUSS.
May IS 1853.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-22
DR.. w. p. WITHER0W,
Dental Surgeon.

ID ESPECTFULLY announces to the citizens OF
III Martinsburg and vicinity, that GEEA
he has removed his Office to ;fain ffY2rsA
Street, one door North Of IIesletinc's IIIIp
Drug Store. My friends will please notice that ]
will be absent from Martinsburg during the fol-
lowing months of eaon year: June, September
December and March,
N. b. warrant my operations,
REFERENCES.
D. II. Conrad Esq, r. Mashcrry, NJ. D
c. j. Faulkner, g D. Murphy,
L. p. Hunter, g 4 b. Pcndleton, "
Alartinsturg, April 2S 1852.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-22
CHERRY PICTORIAL
FOR the rapid Cure of
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH,
GROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION.

qro,o m tres for saqf Aose feaf sAt M a5e and
he fruit GeyeJ stall be for meat, and Nf tef Avtsf
| for medicine"
Here was hope for the sick recorded long ago,
and every year adds new proof to thu assurance
that these promises shall not fail.
| As medical science discovers and designates The
remedies nature has given, one By one. the di-
seases that afiliet our race yield to the control
art OF all the malades We suffer from, none has
carried more victims TO an un,mely grave than
Consumption of the Lungs. Subjoined we give
some evidence that this too may be cured and hat
Pulmonary Complaints, in all their forms, may be
removed by CGEnRY PecToGAL.
Space will not permit us to publish here any
proportion Of the cures it has effected but the
Agent below named, will furnish our Circular
free, whereon are full particulars aud ndisputa-
BILE proof fthese facts
Sufferers: read and Judge for yourselves.
FoIi IAFLUENzA AND HIIooPssG couGu
Nashville, Tenn, Jaac &c 1851
Sir; have repeatedly used your Cherry Pee
toral Ter whooping cough aud influenza and have
no hesitation IN prdnounc;ng it il complete rene
dy. Four oil my children have been afflicted with
these diseases and the free use OF the pectoral has
always eifordel almost instant relief.
JAMES GLovEr.
We attest the truth of the above statement
" fcGipfy, editor of the Nashville Whig
j. ~ Zimmerman, Druggist
FOR a CONSTRUCTIVE COUGH.
litsburg, Pa, Feb e5, 1851.
Dear Sir: For three years have been aaict-
ed with cough 50 distressing that frequently
despaired OF recovery much Of the time | VIA
obiippl a 81 II al ,ir in cl
wonld suiioeate me when . laid down Having
used my remedies without much relief at last
tried the Cherry Pectoral which under Providence
has cured me altogether.
am with gratitude yours,
JAMES MCAxDLrss.
THIS Is one of.hc numerous cures of AsTIINA
Svhirh have been accredited to CHERRY
PICTORIAL.
Albany N. Y, April II, 1915
Dr.. Aver, Lowell Dear Sir: have for yerrs
been afflicted with Asthma in the worst form SO
that have been obliged to sleep in my chair for
a larger portion of the time being unable to draw
breath on my bed had tried a great many med
icines, TO no purpose, until my physician preseri-
bed as an experiment, your Cherry Peetoral.
At first it seemed to make me worse: but in less
than week began to experience the most graft
flying relief from its use; AMI now in four weeks
the disease is entirely removed ! can sleep Oh
my bed with comfort, and enjoy state of health
which had never expected TO enjoy.
dEoEeE >. FARAST,
oo"'.i''s'2 oh 'hh ror""r"ius Mefchah''
FROM '"e president OF amherst College.
EDWARD HITCHCOCK, NJ. D. Ii. D., &c.
]. c. Aver. Sir: have nsed vo,r rbo.n,
Pecto al in my own case ofdeep seated bronchitis,
ahu am sa'shea' IRON IT'S chemical constitution,
~, h.,aah;, iof cne rei.el
ION MS 10 he snner;or char,e,o, car IA IS ~ Vpih
vice YOU are at liberty to use II as van tl;n,
wv; W. H'S az w 'tst " "e you t"lnh prop
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-22
GUNS, LOCKS, STOVES, sc.
Asls&

TIME undersigned having located perma
n nen,ly in Martnsbu.g. would respect
fully announce 10 the citizens Of the town aud
County that he has opened Shop on Mar
Tin Street. one door east Of Mr.. John II Blon
dePs Timer Shop. where he will be prepa
red 10 do al work connected with the GUN
AND LOCKSMlTH business. Guns OF ev !.
cry description made and repaired upon short
notice.
He also has on hard. and will keep an as
sor,me tof STOVES. COOKING PARLo., &C..
Tor wood or coal, which he viii dispose of
upon reasonable terms lie asks share OF
patronage. Call aud examine Tor Yourselves
LOUIS HOFFENBRODEL.
Der % 1880
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-22
REMOVAL.
Es-
VIM. & HENRY WHEN,
e. AEsaS e. a. VI A IA T. ES x,

IA AVE removed their Cabinet and Furni-
IL a lure Room to iheirnew building, 2 dc ors
Norih OF The Lutheran Church, on the oppo-
site side, where they will be pleased TO accom-
MEDIATE their friends and old customers with
Furniture Of any description that may be nee
dpd. from Pine article TO a fine and fashion
able one made of Rosewood. Black Walnut.
Mahogany aid other fine wood generally used
by CABINET Makers.
We return our thanks TO our friends for the
very liberal encouragement bestowed and
kindly ask a continuance.
GJ-We have also completed the erection Of
a new HE.aRSE, which will enable Us 10 I'LL
orders for Collins. either in town or country,
made Of Black Walnut. Cherry. and Mahoga-
nv. Either one OF US will give funerals our
personal attention.
Mariinsburg, Oct. "A, 1851.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-22
RAWlins' HOTEL.
hI!:!..jlI
Corner Of succr, and EnrfEc Streets,
lUIAI2sgglIY sl;3 u 20, va,

INIlE undersigned bogs leave respectfully to in
4 form the community and travelling public
that he has taken the Hotel formerly known MS
the berkeley House, The House has recently
undergone thorough renovation; it is now be-
iieyed to be in every respect adapted tothe wants
Of the traveller aud soourner
large and connections Stable is attached to
the premises. The luxuries of the Table will be
surpassed by none and the Bar is at all times
supplied with choice selection Of superior wines
and liquors.
Blly~ Baggage taken TO and from the depot free
of charge, and in bad weather q carriage will be
run to the depot for the accommodation of travel
iers without any additional expense
JOS. c RAWLINS,
march 2 iS52-ty. Proprietor
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-22
NEW SUPPLY OF JEWElRY.

pGn PIECES OF GOLD JEWELRY.
oDVV embracing Breastpins Ear rings.
Finger.rings. Spring Lockeis. Ever pointed
Pencils, Slides. Snaps for Armleis. Bracelet
Clasps, Gulf Fins. &C., SC. These goods
have been selected with care. and are warrant
ed 10 be what they are represented, and shall
he sold cheap and AT a reasonable advauce.-
We shall be glad TO show them 10 all who may
be.in want, as we a,e contiden, they can please
themselves. For sale by
Nov. l6. 1853. WIN. DORSEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-22
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.

FENtliS remedy is now regarded as one OF the
n best, II not The best, preparations exiant
Tor The cure Of all pulmonary diseases, such as
Coughs, Colds, Splitting OF Blood, Consump-
non, &c. Sc We are now 10 receipt oil a
fresh supply direct from the manufacturers,
those in want will do well TO give US call as
our supply is large--ior sale by
Sept. rs. VIM. DORSEY.