davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-25

CTOP THE RUNAWAY.-Ran away
~ from the subscriber, about the LIST of August 3
girl named FANNY. She is about Is or 10 years Of
age, and very vel srow9 She has droll sppssr-
was hire from Mr. Geo. /. Herring. Fl
=, The usual reward will be paid for her delivery to
Mr. =, aa sna,g rmy'sif. w n,opr
GHIPPERS TO NEW YORK are in
JAMESTOWN and R0ANoKE, have ave ' srscsed a
she'd entirely over their wharf in New York extend
ing upwards OF 200 feet, which completely
from the weather all goods shipped BY those stean-
FLOUR intended for re.shipment, VIII DO deliver.
cd alongsde OF the vessel at small additional
pense. LUDLAM PLEASENTS
NOTICE.-City and country dealers, and
IN lovers of good SEGARS. At the old establish
s1s Of Man lob e
the city Also, Otto OF Rose, Golden omegranate,
e asa GSS and 9es,
Pipes, fine cut chewing and Smoking Tobacco, and
al Other articles in the ne to which i.s,ts public
5000 bored Pipe Stems on consignment, for sale
lowb by su24 IA. H
NOTICE.-Thes subscribers have remoy-
~ ed their Foundry to II. Baldwin's Machine
Shop. near Haxalls Mills.
ronsge bestowed upon rs heretofore, and hope for
continuance Of tho same from our old eustomers and
. eeaoroug public. a5s +. z4.s
we are prepared to make all kinds OF CASTING
a. any establishment In the city, and with dis.
We have for sale. small STEAM ENGINE.
which we will cell low, hsynr no farther nae for il
su l-lms EDDENs & BRANNAN.es
COPPER BATH TUBS.-Just receive
~ . lot 81 Plsnished COPPER BATH TUBS to.
sethsr with large stock Of PLUMBING NATE.
RIAL8 Of every description. which am pro pared d
put up N town or country at the shortest notice. IL
the best naanners and on reasonable terms Order1
/ promptly aftendcd to. ~ -7ts--T+
| an A-St PAUL BARaAMIN.
I SCARCE AND DESIRABLE GOODS.
~ Plain colored French De LANES tor trayelIipr
dressss 4N ~ alSs5s = :
Mouslln Debache. for riding drssses
New style Fall Prints
ALSO,
Plain and Open Straw Hack Bonnets very cheap
A isrss lot II neat styles Berass Do Lsiass On,
cheap
csnbrie and Muslin Collars. n pr,es..
| - n-St 0pposite Exchangs Bast.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-25
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. /
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.
LATER FROM HURoPH.

NEW Yoax, Aug. e. Tue steamship Asia has
arrived, with latar adsiccs IRAN Europe The IN
tellixence from the East especially with regard to
the efforts Of the aIiied powers 10 force Russia to
terms Of permanent peace, will be found very in
terestins. u would appear that they are becoming
tired of inactivity, and viii mot consent 10 cont
nuanceo Of An uncertain slase Of affairs.
LIVERPOOL MAnKKrs.
corroN has declined lied to 3D. BaxADsTuFFs
are firm, with moderate demand. No change in
Flour. BALTIMORE 10 quoted ct 32s 6i 33s. Corn
32s. $50 Wheat-Red has advanced i'd, and
white Sd. to 10.
PnoGRKss OF THE war.
Gortschakof, the Russian Envoy 1t Vienna, has
formally announced that Moldavia, a. well az Wal
lachia. will Immediately be evacuated BY the Rus.
fian army of occupation The Austrian advance
has consequently been countcrmanded Austria
subsequently signed engagements jointly with
England and France. to demand of Russia terms of
permanent peace They win not consent that mat
tiers shall longer remain in sfata quo.
The Russians continue to retreat and the Turks
to advance. No further fghtingis reported how.
ever.
Three thousand French troops had landed at cr..
mea. Great preparations were making for the
sailing of the Crimea expedition
The report of the bombsrdment and capture of
Bomcrsaund, in the Baltic, is confirmed.
DEATH OF THE KING OF sAxoNY.
The king of Saxony was thrown from his horse,
and died in few minutes thereafter.
SPAIN
Madrid is reported quiet. The people forcibly
prevented Queen Christina from leaving Spain. A
demand for her trial has been granted.
[sEcoND DISPATCH
NEW YORK, Aug. A.-Prince John, brother to
the late King of Saxony, has succeeded him on the
throne
The London Times says that the Russian posses.
sions in America, are now held by the Hudson Bay
Company, under an agreement with Russia, and
consequently are under the control Of England =
They cannot therefore, says the Times, be trans
ferred to the United Sthtes
tits said that $4,000 Turkish troops are now In
Wallachia. The whole course of the Danube is in
possession of the Turks.
The cholera is very vrulent at Vienna and Liv-
erpool.
ube, has been destroyed, and the town of Salina
burnt by the English fleet.
England Is making efforts to aid Eapartero In
putting stop TO the slave trade. 1t is said that
England is sending arms and stores to all her Anne
rican colonies for defence
An American brig, of 800 tons, loaded with lum-
Der, was boarded at sea- and found to be deserted,
stripped, and apparently had been fired into by a
thirty-two FOUNDER. 1t is supposed she was at.
tackled by pirate or privateers.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-03


The militant parson Of Tennessee, as our
readers are aware, made speech in the
Charleston Convention. He concluded by
referring to an CID historical incident. Soon
after the landing Of tie Pilgrims, number Of
tbepi, who had penetrated some distance in
the interior, held a Convention, and adopted.
as is said BY tradition--for bis reporter was
no. there--the following resolution
LIST. Resolved, That the Earthis the Lords
aud the fullness thereof.
ID That the Lord designed tho earth fot
the use Of the Saints.
3D.. That VIC are the Saints
Mr.. Brownlow would amend the resolutions
50 as to read thus:
lst That Cuba is the Lords and the full
ness thereof.
ID That the Lord designed Cuba for the
Saints Of the South.
3d. That wo are Saints of the South
The resolution brought down tho House
from the third tier to tie pit.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-03
miscellaneous.
A RICH PooR MAN.

One windy afternoon, went with friend
into country almshouse. There was sit
ting before feeble fire very aged man.
who was deaf and 80 shaken with the palsy
that one wooden shoe constantly battered on
the brick floor. But deal, sick, and helpless,
It turned out that he was happy. What
are you doing, Wisby?" said my friend -
{" Waiting sir" And for what r. For
the appearance of my Lord And what
makes you wish for bis appcariug!' Be-
cause, sir. expect great things then. lie
has promised crown of righteousness to al.
that love his appearing" And to see whether
it was a right foundation on which be rested
that glorious hope. we asked old ANishy what
it was. BY degrees he got on bis Spectacles,
and opening the great Bible beside him,
pointed to the text, Therefore, being justi-
fed by faith. we have peace with God through
our Lord Jesus Christ: by whom also we
have access by faith into this grace wherein
we stand, aud rejoice in the hope Of the glory
OF God"
Though you possess untold wealth. if you
have not old Wisby's faith, you are poor
man; if you have that faith, and are :" rich
towards..God," count it all JOY if you are as
poor as Lazarus or Wisely in worldly goods.
Your Inheritance Is as sure as Gods prom.
Use, and as glorious as a throne and crown
can make it. Better have Wisby's hope
than Vietoria's sceptre, Lazarus rags than
Dives purple Better is poverty with piety
than riches with perdtion.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-03
rur rLownas 81 SIZING.

What charming display Of wild flowers
there is, in the forest and in the meadows, 1T
this season Of the year. Hundreds are un-
folding their petals, TO bless the world with
their smiles and their odors Nature, as it
were, holds her anniversary at this season
and no period in the whole year seems to us
so sacred 10 the thoughts Of God, as this
Children-for we mean in this article to ad-
dress the younger members Of the family es-
peoiaily--do you not love to ramble among
these beautiful flowers, and to converse with
them, as ii were, in their Wild haunts You
know many Of their sweet faces. You
know their names, too. The anemone, the
violet, the brierlcsf, the cowslip. You know
them we'll, or if you do not know them you
ought to make their acquaintance at once
How delicate, beyeud Ill imitation, are the
hues Of the violet. And many Of he- sisters
are equally beautiful What delightful
scene does nature present, as the grass as
sumes its robes of green, and the flowers, one
after another, wake from their winters sleep,
to deck the earth with their beauty. Solo
mon in all his glory was not arrayed like one
of these flowers. Can you conceive any thing
else so beautifula And how fragrant many
of them arc. Bright, blessed beautiful flow
ers; this earth would be more dreary, far, if
ye were removed from it.
But, children, do you not forget sometimes
who made these flowers In your delight,
when you find the first violet of Spring, do
you always remember the Hand that spread
these beautiful tints so delicatcly and kindly ?
We say kindly, for we do not know Of any
thing hardly which more plainly tells us Of
the kindness and the goodness of God, than
the flowers He has made for Us. Now, do
you not frequently forget the Author Of these
pretty flowers When you gather boquet,
and sit down under tree to examine and
admire all the plants that compose it, or take
t home with you, and present it perhaps as
n toSsan of love TO your mother or sister, do
YOU not often forget God in your love of what
lie made for yea9 We are afraid you do.
But we are anxious that you should learn to
love Him who clothes the earth SO beautl-
fully, and makes you SO happy. You have
heard Of Linn@us, the great botauist, have
YOU not, children 1t Is said Of hnH that
one day, when he was rambling in the woods,
engaged in the study of his favorite science,
he found flower which vas entirely new TO
him, and more beautiful than any lie had ever
seen before. Well what do you think was
the first thing he did, after he discovered it
| He Inelt down and blessed the Author of
Nature that he had spread such beautiful
carpet over the earth. lie was great man,
but he was not too great to think Of God IN
his studies, and to give Him the homage OF
his heart. We hope you will do so too, and
pray that the goodness Of your heavenly
Father may lead you to repentance, and draw
out your Affections toward Him so that you
may become His chill d, and so that you may
be fitted to be companion of angels in
/ heaven
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-03
- - ->---------
..yyHO is MRS. HARRINGTON ,"

The inquiry is freqently made, 'Who is
Mrs. Darlington :" We first read Of the old
lady in speech made by Sidney smith
the wittiest and probably the wisest man Of
his day--at Taunton, England, in 1881, on
the subject Of Parliamentary reform, by which
Great Britain was then much agitatcd. He
was insisting that the possibility Of the House
of Lords defeating the reform movement was
the most absurd notion that ever entered iu-
to human imagination. And to illustrate the
futility of resisting the popular demand, he
said 81 DO not mean TO be disrespectful, but
the attempt Of the Lords TO stop the progress
of reform reminds me very forcibly of the
great storm of Sidmouth, and of the conduct
Of the excellent Mrs. Darlington on that &C.
casion. In the winter of 1924 there set in q
great food upon the town; the tide rose to
to an incredible height, the waves rushed il
upon the houses, and everything was threat
ened with destruction. In the midst Of this
sublime and terrible storm, Dame Partington
who lived upon the beach, was seen at The
door of her house with mop and pattcns
trundling her mop, squeezing out the sea-
water, and vigorously pushing away the At
iantic Ocean. The Atlantic was aroused
Mrs. Partington's spirit was up; but need
not tell you that the contest was unequal -
The Atlantic Ocean beat Mrs. Darlington. :
She was excellent at slod or puddle; but
she should not have meddled with tempest.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-03
Defcrreo Artitlcs.
OPPOSITION.

"A certaia amount of opposition says
John Neal, is a. great help to a man. Kites
rise against and not Nth the wind. Even
bead wind is better than none. No man
ever worked bis passage anywhere in dead
cain, Let no man wax pale, therefore. be-
cause Of opposition. Opposition is what be
wants, and must have TO be good for any
thing. Hardship is the native soil Of man-
hood and self reliance lie that cannot
abide The storm without fiaching or quaiing.
strips himself ia tue sunshine. and lays down
by the wayside. to be overlooked and for
gotten. lie who but braces himself to tte
struggle when the wind blows. gives up
when they have done. and falls asleep in the
stiffness that follows"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-03
~ e. sa 2.@A
q - q W ~ 81
l)oetifal.
q q ~ = 49, ~
GOD KNOWS 1T ALL.

In the dim recess Of thy spirits chamber,
Is there some hiddcn grief thou may st not tell
Let not thy heart forsake the; bat remember
His plying eye. who sees and knows il well
God knows it all
And art thou tossed on pillows Of temptation,
And would'st do good, but evil oft prcyails1
0 think amid the waves Of tribulatjon,
When earthly hopes, and earthly refuge fails
God knows it all
And dost thou sin, thy deed of shame concealing
In some dark spot no human eye can see,
Then walk in pride, without one sigh revealing
The deep remorse that should disquict thee?
God knows it all?
Art thou oppressed and poor, and heavy-hearted,
The heavens above thee in thick clouds arrayed,
And well nigh crushed; no earthly thot impaired,
No friendly voice to say, "Be not afraid y
God knows it all
Art thou mourner are thy tear drops flowing
For one too early lost to earth and thee
The depths of grief no human spirit knowing,
Which moan in secret, like the moaning sea
God knows it all!
Dost thou look back upon a life Of sinning7
Forward and tremble for thy future lot
There's One who sees the end from the beginning,
Thy tear Of penitence is unforgot--
God knows it all
Then go to God Pour out your heart before him
There is no grief your Father cannot feel
And let your grateful songs Of praise adore Him
To save; forgive, and every wound to heal
Cod Loov-s IL oil Co1 Lnnxrs all
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-03
TAILORING.

HAVING renewed his residence in Martins
Il burg, and fitted up Teaorag Shop, on
Main Street over the Tobacco Store of - S. Lyeth
the subscriber avails himself Of this method
tify the public that he is prepared to accommodate
all who have clothes TO cut or manufacture, of
whatever style or description.
lie will be in the constant receipt of the city
fashions. Heis fully prepared to please all tastes
as well in the style to the manner and durabili
by Of his work. And he solicits the support of hi
friends and acquantances and of the public gen
orally WILLIAM H0KE.
Iune IN tS5t-.v
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-03
MARTINsBURG, VA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY ), 1851


dark, gloomy, cellar home.
A pale, haggard looking woman. with a lit
tie purple babe on her lap, sat on riekety
lchair, the only one in the room. close to the
little window, stitching as fast as her fingers
couli fy. On straw bed ia the corner lay
two other little ones. tossing in fever fits,
While boy Of lsabels age crouched beside
them eryiog, o, I'm SO hungry
Thank God you've como back at last.
William, said the woman as they entered
Thank God. I've been brought back
said the man with chokcd voice. And
here is the little angel that brought me, and
saved me. Bless her? Mary; bless her,
aud be led the half scared child 10 the knees
Of the wondering wife.
i amt little angel, said she. I'm only
a little girl--and saw him sick and asleep
out in the sun, aud fapned him, and brought
water, aud took care Of him. Weren't you
worried about him, so sick ?
Yes; SO siek-so sick, said the man
And when they ask you what jailed me, tell
them was sin-sick, sin. sick. Go home
now little angel--go back to Heaven; you've
saved me, made me we'll
With feet steps Isabel ran off aud reach
cd Der home all out Of breath, just as her
father was descending the steps IL search Of
her.
%, father. father she exclaimed, come
into the house, quick, quick want to tell
you something And she needed net the
many questions showered upon her by wor-
ried parents till she had told her story
And 0, father. O. mother if you could
have seen where be lived A poor, sick
man down in the cellar; only thipk-a
damp cellar for sick man, and nothing but
bed Of straw, and two little sick children,
and one boy crying for something to eat,
and little baby that was half starved, aud
such a poor, sick looking wife, aud oeiy one
chair. 0, the poor folks
And be would have it that | was a little
angel and he told bis wife so. But ] told
him l wasn't and | told her so was only
little girl. But she kissed me- over aud over
again, and said was little angel. Do Hook
ike an angel, mother? Do let me see, and
she ran to the mirror. Why, no; look just
like what | am, little girl. What made
them call me an angelo DO you know, faith
err? do you know, mother!' But they only
clasped her in their arms, and said Little
angel, iitslc angel,
In the parlor of Mr.. w. there hangs an ex-
quisite painting-a little girl is kneelipg on the
turf her eyes raised to Heaven, and her hands
claspcd in prayer.
is i: a portrait ? asked a friend. gazing
long and earnestly upon it. For none can
look With out emotion upon that pictured face.
1T is.
May ask of whom 2 aud lie turned to
bis hcst--but was surprised to see the great
tears rolling down bis cheeks
That is the little angel, said a bright eyed
boy, who stood beside him Father always
calls it So
'And | call it SO rightly said the father
solemnly, She was little angel--the angel
that made me a man again. That made your
mother happy wife, and you, a little puny,
sickly babe, the bright, glad boy you are
Yes, thou vert an angel sweet Isabel
In heaven thou art the little angel STILL
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-03
LIVERY STABLE.

FHNHE subscriber having purchased the Horses
Carriages and Buggys Of Mr.. Daniel Q. Sny-
der, will continue the Liy- ssS.s7gsz -
cry Stable at the same old 49, 20
stand lie win at all times s's ~ ss *
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 will render
satisfaction to ALL he solici,s for his establishment
the public patronage. HF. YOUNG.
August 3 lS53.-6m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-03
BY NORMAN MILLER.
THE MARTlNsBURG GAZETTE.
.,,,es on wgsr Kiso srREsrs noeH WEST
asoaBw EoUsn's cABissT MAKER SHOP.

lshedeveFy Wednesday NJ orning
Il paid Ia a1yaasei 5259IfpotRaid within
~ mont rom the time Of subscribing.
sNo paper will beliseentnued untlaliarrearagerare
" aid except AZ the option ofthe Editors.
~lpgsarfszagSTs willbeinserted AZ per square Of
tiass nnder for the rst three times and % Cents
asr sfuare for every subsequent insertions.
,~tn all easrs he "a atnber u insertions required
" sel on the MSS che ads ertsement received will be
rebished until forbid, and charged accordingly
~ The charge for column per year will be fitv dollars
~ Merchants and others who advertise by the year will be
hrgsd dollars for four squares, with the privilege
N change will for anything that they viii be char
I'd q, the usual advertising rates per square.
ny-V B. PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent, Is
M g authorized agent for this raperin the cities OF Bos
Ian New York, and Philadelphia, and is duly empowered
"a axe Advertisements and subscriptions the rates
upa by u.s. His receipts will be regarded paS nents
GsOfrssare--BO ST0N ,Scoliay's Building; NEW YORK
Tdbuar Building; PHILADELPHIA, N. w. corner Third
and Chestnut streets.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-03

n9y~The bin from the Senate granting.
portions of tht public lands to the several
states for the benefit of the INDECENT insane.
passed the House OF Representatives, or
Wednesday. by vote Of 81 to 53. ard now
only requires the approval Of the President
to become law. The labors Of Miss Dix.
the originator of this charity. have thus been
crowned With success.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-03

Ea3-Apri snow storms, it appears, have
been more frequent than is generally supposed
According to the Philadelphia News, snow to
the depth Of six inches fell in that city, and
as far South as Virginia. on The 10th q April.
1s4l, and two days after, II inches more fell
10 Philadelphia. On the 18th Of April. l8Is.
and 18th Of the same month 10 lS40. there
was snow storm 10 1882 it says thcro
were seYeral snow storms in April.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-03

Ry-The results Of the experiment Of low
fares for passengers transportation on tho
Washington Branch Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad it seems are not satisfactory
The company. therefore, We learn. after
years trial. deem i: proper to restore por-
ton Of the reduction made in june last
This, il is said is done in justice to the stock
holders and the State
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-03

ESsE~John Davis, Of Mass, formerly. for
many years, Senator Of the U, S from that
State, died at bis residence in Worcester, of
an attack Of bilious cholic, after a few hours
illness. on Wednesday last
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-03
JUST RECEIVED.

A FINE lot Of Oranges, Lemons. and
IA. Candy Of ,ll kinds. also Mineral Waters
OF all fiavors, which intend keeping during
the season, with plenty OF ice,
Marsh o. GEO. RYNEAL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-03
John Ill. RIondeI.

'INN, Copperand heet-Ironanufacturer, and
l Brass Founder, shop, corner of Queen and
Martin SITS, and opposite the Lutheran Church
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-03
John Weller.

A TToRNEY AT LAW, will practice in the
N Courts Of Berkeley, Jefferson and Morgan
and give prompt attention to all business entrusted
ohm. Office in Alartinsburg on the corner ofthe
Public Square, opposite the Court House.
Oct
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-03

DIR. d. w. THOMAS,

ID ESPECTFULLY offers his services to the
L b. citizens of Martinsburg and and the public
generally, in the several departments Of his pro-
fession. cay Office on King Street, adjoining the
Post office, Martnsburg, Va
April 5, 1854 If
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-03
John f.. zzarrison.

A POTHECARY and Druggist, and Dealer in
n Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuffs aud Fancy Goods
hearty opposite the Post Office, Queen Street.
jan 10 1852
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-03
DIR. w. p. WITHEROW,
Dental SVrypow

ID ESPECTFULLY announces to the citizens Of
HI Martinsburg and vicinity, that csss-A.
he has removed his Office to King M SsA
Street, one door East of the Post AIIIIy
Office. My friends will please notice that
will be absent from Martinsburg during the fol.
lowing months Of eaCn year June, September
December and March
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-03
Norman Miller,

A Tr0RNEY AT Law Martinsburg Va, will
"A give prompt attention to business entrusted
70 ms care in the Counties of Berkeley jefferson
All Morgan, Sent 1 l. tS49,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-03
Daniel III. Doll,

ITNDERTAKER AND HORSEPOWER hor
- on Burke Street, two doors East ofthe Ger
nan Reform Church. July 81, 1919.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-03
AUGUST TIleOpIlii.

| lONPEcTIoN and Grocery Store, Queen s
" three doors South Of Rawlins Hotel
march i6, ls4s
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-05-03
John L. Norris,

FORMERLY of Washington, b C., havingre
L moved to Martinsburg willpractice as an At
rney and Councillor at Law, in Berkeley and the
doning Counties. march 20, lS49