davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-11-15

Gazctteer Of Virginia We havr seen ,o,;,
the most aateriug ifem aaiaceat seclitsss,3
statrs uresrrcnce 10 axis grra, sntrrr,,.. :.
bsiiig fif'pdrei Joy. ihr press. b. iIieiarl r !
wards ,sqf q GENT, i'atf We sitpula JUDI n
The high iss'impniais whieh be bears ssll ON,
ihed i"r the t'c~ks VI work or this hind MI
very valuable us a h'ck of r,sereuee, as n,
TO the stis,Tsi. asd ~ u anfhehiev, mem h,
anexsmpiri hatara' advantages, Of Hbah " .
bies sej as a State We certiaily recs,mm,.a
a more nseinl book could not be boush, III n.
the desk op the table.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-11-15

HJ~We have received the Herald Of
Freedom, large ana wei. filed sheet printed
at Wakarusa, Kansas Territory. 1t is OPP
posed to the introduction of slavery into the
new territory.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-11-15
!Tlarrito,.

On yesterday morning. by the Rev. Il. A.
Fink, Mr.. HENaY C. SMALL to Miss MARY JANE
KEHF, bosh Of this county.
Near Gesards;own, 0ctaber 18th, by Rev. q.
Stevenson, Mr.. WILLIAM MCDONALD to Miss
MANIA V. Mccormack. E@a
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-11-15


roe rHs wssx rsn,ss nov II IEf
Rspor,esi ~ Randolph & la.tmer ~ Soafs sr,e
CORN-The demand is more active and prices
advancing, Sales of White at 10 to T6
cents. Yellow IS to so cts.
FLOuR-Notwithstan accounts Of a con-
tinued advance in English prices, our
market is dull and the tendency is down
wards. The receipts are increasing and
buyers appear more disposed 10 realize.
WHEAT = Receipts have largely increased and
prices arr giving way. Wequole inferior
to good reds at SLIGO to S.70. GOOD to
prime $40 TO $3.50. Inferior to good
WI te SIS TO Sl,S5. Good to prime
$i.s5 to Si.95
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-11-15
TIIE nORNONs.

There are 100000 Mormons in the world,
and are scattered as follows: In Enrone,
10000; in Utah, $4,000 and over Iowa.
Missouri, and Wisconsin, about 40 600
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-11-15

g6y-l he editor oil the y ashineton Globe
says he has always been Democrat; that Il;
now edits neutral paper. and is glad he does
so. as 1t saves him the trouble OF making ex
cuses for the defeat Of the Administration in
ali the elections.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-11-15
NEW / DvERTISs ME. rs
SELLING OFF At COST FOR CASH,

n ot,ier 20 bring NY Oil bn-iness,o clos e a.
| specify az possible. wilt commence this day
to sel off nv euliie stock OF Goods ~ Tor cash
I'erso l. in search o h,rg inns viii fad il 70 thrir
advantage ,ogive me call. Ny stock onsis's u
A bedn,iful lof of Iadies Dress Goods 81
eperg DIS. ripti"n SGaieis If ererg qa'i
itp Frrnch Choking Cloths If di6rep,
coiurs. Trimmings, Frrneh acorh Ldcrs,
Ed.isg HoSp,y GiureS Shoes, &c
aiso large stack Ct Cloths. Cess,mrrrS.
Smiaetts I.rstings B,"ts. Saors. Hats
Caps. Readymadr Clothing. a large lot
Of Iron IF dife-nt sizes, Hard Q1rens
Glass and II'mden ,rar.s &c sc g..
an Of which must aud shall be sold NJ cost less
Il y. BOYD.
November Is. 1854 At. - Rep ~
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-11-15

Esy According to tue statement Of the
United States Treasurer there is Ia the trea
sury subject to draft. S26.O4s.ll224 Of
this sum, more than 6 ZOO, 900 is in the vaults
Of the Assistant Treasurer in New York
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-11-15

THE Richmond Examiner is in favor
of Introducing resolutions disappearing Hun
ter's Laud Bill, into the Democratic Con-
veutiou to meet at Staunton. Breakers
ahaad
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-11-15
From lie Tae Inc Iat,,,,, 49,,

W. take great pleasure in drswiag The All,
ton OF oar ci'izens 10 u YER, worthy en,.r,r,
aud hope il will be we'll snppsrie,l W. h,
confidence inslbe Author. ana a,eNeys n, y
make sucha werk as he represents in anclA
coiumn of this psper. IN
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-11-15

B3- The twenty-htih annual convention
Of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of vir-
GINA will commence its session in this place
ON to-murrow evening
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-11-15

W-The Wsrrenton Flag says that the re-
cent letter of Hon. VIM. Smph, swill pro.
duce much disappointment among his dem
ocratic friends--it is not what was expected
from him."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-11-15
s.9rAsorarn scikNr,slc wospkp = hapofta'

Gs2y-ASornER SCIENTIFIC WosDkR - haporta''
- Dqstsyaicx = l,r j - IiouGnTuS's PEl's!N .fbt
Fraf Uyesfiee Fysdoy Gas,rte .imes prepared from
Rspsf, or the Fourth lSowach oft6e s,r. after d
reetions OF Baron l.issiG the great Physiological
Chemis.. by J ). lorGnr,x N D.. Philadelphia
This IL truly wonderful remedy tor indigestion.
Uqsge,s,a JoRpdice, Lirer Crsatdaim. Consumption
mi Dsiitsfg curing after natures o,ra nstAo9 by
"a lures cpn aqsa. the G.isfpe Jmcs Pamphlets,
containing Scientific evidence Gifts value furnish.
by agents gratis seenotice among the medical
a advertisements tet& s#fae1
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-11-15
A Panty IDEA.

shsaf wheat was recently suspended from
the altar # the church in the little village Of
Epingham, England, on the occasion OF the
recent thanksgiving for the bOuut;ful harvest.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-11-15
THE GAZETTE.
--.-.sM ARTINsBURCs,
WspsRspAr MORNING, HovEMBHR rs, 1854.
W0OD.

We are In immediate want Of wood
Those Of our subscribers accustomed to pay
their subscriptions in wood, will confer .
favor BY bringing rs some, soon.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-11-15

We want to exchange . large number Of
small bills which We have on hand. for gold. -
10 other woIds We Dant money from those
who owe Us. and more tasn that We must have
We ssk for nothing hut our own.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-11-15
wisconsin.

In this State one Wing and probably two
Dem oorats are elected to Congress.
In these FIVE States FIFTY members OF
Congress. were elected on the eth inst, of
which the Democrats have IL on.y,
they have 80.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-11-15
Michigan.

The present delega ion in Congress is en-
tirely Democratic. l., the next Congress 1t
will be entirely Wing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-11-15
rIanueI Gutman'.,
Main street, rishi opposite the Berkeley Ba

Main street, right opposite the Berkeley Bans
siarilnsbnrg, Virginia.
Can be accommodated with Coats, Pants 4 Yes
geidy-made which will compare favolahly VI
ar'iies nntie Al any Other place. Al experiet
of five years in all branches Of AhnuiscgarI
Clothing is u sufficient guarantee thai al who
sire to imprnye the appearances Of the onvs
man, csp dpso on ths Dpst satisfactory and Ph
( ing ertrs, AZ Ibis Clothing depot Full suits
low rs two dollars
Lfok TO your inter sts.,a and give me q cat .
an determined to use my endeayors TO pleae
cry body.
fiaving connected myself with an ezitns
Manafaei arJhg Rs;shiishmeist IN lstitinsFilc
ford 10 se al articles III my 1Dlt' fAeen
cent cheaper han any other house, aid thus u
.ndneeFlenis that defy .Dnpeti,i6n, a.
hl-Alsp an extensive assortment OF Boo
shoes. Hats, Caps and 'iranks.
ear M persons sn,winy yourselves inie''
10 ne are respectfully raqdesse ITO come iors'
immediately NJ q
Nov. %. 1854 ~ -
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-11-15

BARGAINS! BARGAINS
SELLING OFF AT COST

ryNllE subscriber heing personally called avs
by bHsilr,ss. is Determined 10 offer in1uc
in,nis 10 his customers and the pubic 81
orally. ~ cannon be surpassed by any other ps
son hot excepting he greatest and most Fashiei.
bic Clothing establishments. Gentle,Aen calling
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-11-15

In this State FIVE Wings, one Fusionist,
and one an i-Nebra-ka, Democrat are known
to be elected---two Districts to DO heard
from.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-11-15

Roadway & Co. have likewise tliscnvereslss xsw
REMEDY for ,he cure OF Soraf,fa, KnlSeiS. Nos.ss
and s,rnilis, Ia ten ininitaes after taking the
ten
IL produces an elec'ricil effect upon the blood
II cicaises. Iufifes md enrci,es il
Ii resolves an removes all diseased deposits
from he fads aud solids
1t bin l. up an strenyf hens the worn-out and
dccsyed p'r's fthe system iarar'i.,g renewed
vigor and vitality 10 every organ and secretion N
tllr baiy Thi- new and extraordinary remedy
i called Railways i,cnosa,ing Kesolvunt Th"
sick aud pain suffering are insiiei 10 eallat Rad
WY 4 Cas- Principal Office. G2 Fulton 81 A
regular physlc:m acnstnufy in attendance. Adj
vice gratis July .-4i.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-11-15

In New Jersey the present delegation in
Congress consists Of Democrats and /
Wing, in the next Congress there will be 4
Wings and Democrat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-11-15

On Tuesday Of last week elections took
place 10 Estates Of New York, New Jer-
ssy, Illinois. Michigan and Wisconsin. The
result has been an utter rout Of the admins
rration party. In New York The Wing
State tickle, is carried, aud 20 Wing members
Of Con gress elected out Of 80, beinga loss to
the Democrats Of " members Clark, Wing,
is elected Governor over Seymour, Soft Dem-
oerat, Bronson, Hard Dem crat, and I'LL
man, Know Nothing. Wood, Democrat, is
elected Mayor Of New York City.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-11-15
NUlIUA

rVSIlE work Of grading will soon commences %
,hs old Bp,scopsf graveyard Al in'eres.ea
ia protecting The raves o. deceased if'thus are
notified 10 do SO wiInous deIay.
November Is, 1S54.--1t--Reps
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-11-15

an offer 10 the Siek--saJway Il To-, will guar.
antec iif,t Railways Ready Relief viii stop the
most severe paroxs sms % pain IN a few minutes
Persons sufenng with Neuralgia OF other u. r.
vous pains are ihvtled 40 cafi a. their ciioe. To-
Fulton stree, sna 10 Ike trial OF she l,e,dy ace
lief Il rsiieves the most tofiur!ug paius imnic-
,l,ately. In I'VE minutes il will 9, nvinee the
most skepticai Q its quick anil powerful pain re-
ltevitr .Sraneftits
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-11-15
Commercial i.clor0


BAL riMot,E Prices ctnnEN1
Fos rHs wsgx esniss nov II iEf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-05
HOW TO WINTER ONE SHEEP
FROM w or Ian

We bave been accused Of inducing farmers
to try visionary experiments. We hardly
know what meaning those who use the word
visionary would pus to it IN this connection,
nor do we care. We have faith in the fol-
lowing project Of producing fodder enough on
two acres ofland to winter ore hundred sheep.
But, says Mr.. Doubtful, it must be made
very rich. Ofcourse it must. That won't
hurt the land 10 the least. But how will you
do itf In the irst place make the land very
rich. Manure it generously-plough il
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS it fine-roll it smooth
put on the marker and mark it into rows
three feet apart and SOW Indian corn in drills,
doe it twice, and after the second hoeing
take your seed-sower and SOW betwecn each
two rows Of corn a row Of fat turnip seed
After your corn has spindled. cut II up; let
it wilt. then tie it into bundles and shock il
up as you do corn-stalks which you have cut
in the usual way, and let them stand until dry.
It would not be strange if you had six tons
Of fodder per acre when they were sufficient
ly dry to put into the barn. This viii be
twelve tons, Qrom two acres.) Now, to win
ter one hundred sheep you ought to have
twenty tons Of fodder. You have got twelve
Of them and want eight more or four tons
from each acre. The turrips ought to pro-
duce this amount, Let us see. Allowing q
bushel of %turnips to weigh sixty pounds, in
order to have four tons on an acre you should
raise 1885 bushels. Win no. your land
produce this amount after taking away the
Indian corn crop?
So you will have your twenty tons Of food
from two acres. But will the sheep eat the
corn-stalksa Yes, we have tried that. just
run the stalks through a straw cutter and
feed them out to the sheep, and they will cat
them all up. We have tried it, and several
others have tried it. Then run your turnips
through a vegetable cutter, and they will eat
them all up clean. The sheep should be
young and hearty, and have good teeth
Who will try the experiment this year? We
are bound to, for one. Maine Farmer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-05

rmPoRrASr TO MARRIED MEN.

The Budget says that q lady lost the use
Of her tongue for one week. the other day
from eating too many potatoes. The price
Of this indispensable vegetable win uosdoubt
rise IN consequence.
No il won't. There b nothing in this
world, with one exception, that gentlemen
love so web as to bear women talk to each
other. You are sitting tets a tete With Mo-
ses at your domestic Preside. Alady friend
comes in, she is bright. witty and agreeable.
You both have a tremendous budget Of fem
mime s5on mots.' aud good things to share
with each other. The question Is, how 20
get rid Of Moses? You hint that there is a
great political meeting at Tammany Hall, on
which occasion Cass OF whoever is god Of your
husbands political idohtry is going to speak.
He don't stir q peg. Then you adroitly
raise the window curtain and speak of the
beauty Of the night. and how many gentle
men are out with their cigarsin their mouths.
III uou ' tuu III sMOhts Aucu JOu hbh htua
if he has carried the morning paper over to
bis mother? lie is deaf as a post. FL
nally in despair. you 60 to the remotest cor
ner Of the room, and N operations,
leaving Moses to his corner and book, for
fear of disturbing CD him.
Ketty tells you a most excrueiating story,
and you tell her another, and she tells you
another, and you laugh till the tears start
Well now you just creep silly around Mo-
ses's chair. and take a peep at him. St. &C.
ella Il bis book is not upside down, and bis
mouth stretched from ear to ear7 lie has
swallowed every word with the avidity Of a
cat over her FIRST mouse banquet; and yet II
you do not face him up with that book up
side down be would persist he had been
reading the funniest book alive! And SO he
has, but il was not bound in calf or sheep
skim FANNY FERN.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-05
TURKISH WOMEN.

The care with which the Turks have al
ways kept their wives and daughters apart,
still prevails 10 Constautinople To ask a
Turkish gentleman after bis wife or his
daughter is to give him mortal offence. If
he alludes to them be calls them the home
or the house. He will tell you that the
house is well. Also when he announces to
his friends the birth Of a daughter, be says.
"a yelled one,' or "a stranger has been given
to me- He is taught by the Koran to honor
his wife, and to believe that she will be equal
ly with himself, q participation IN Heavenly
felicity. This teaching efcctually displaces
the vulgar error that declares Mahomedans
to believe that women have no souls. Po-
lygamy is allowed to this day in Turkey, but
it is so surrounded with social and religious
difficulties that it is rarely practised. The
Koran allows a man to marry four legitimate
wives, but tells him expressly that it is mer-
~itorious to marry only one. In CONSTANT
nople the ulemas, the great bodies of gov
ernment officials, the naval and military off
GERS, the tradesmen and the workmen. bave
generally one wife. In the provinces one
wife is even more universally the rule. And
now all the great officers Of State make "a
merit of wedding one wife only to show o
good example to their countrymen.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-05

,.iiO DY DO

Not many years since. in one of the back
towns of New Hampshire, a young swain led
his intended to the altar. He was decidedly
verdant, and the interesting and solemn GER
emony took a tremendous hold upon his en-
tire nervous system. His embarrassment
was extreme. The goodly parson, as was
his custom, after the performance Of the GER
emony that made our Jonathan a whole man,
extended his hand to the trembling BRIDE
groom, and, with a benignant look, said in
the most polite manner possible, ! wish you
much joy. my dear sir, in your new relation
and the bridegroom, with a deash-liko
grasp, Selling the parsons hand, replied
with sheep-stealiug looks, and in trembling
accents" How dy' do 2"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-05
SOCIAL HABITS OF GREAT MEN.

A writer in the Liverpool Journal says
there has been Ga vast deal O. cant expended
in criticising the social habits of literary
men, He asserts that we have nothing to
do with the private usages OF Professor Viii
son, or of Sergeant Talfourd, 'whose tastes
were analogous, and who sat out his twenty
four hours often and often with Charles
Lamb, and others living to tell the tale
In both of these cases, the jolly and volup-
tuous natures, always intensifying their emo
tions, were the conditions. of intellectual
greatness and with their private tastes and
habits, the public have no concern, for both
men worked out great careers with energy,
in which complaccnt commonplace could see
no firing. In these days of temperance
movements, there is a cant upon these SUBJ
jects which ought to be arrested BY the clas-
ses who arc prepared for a different test Of
responsibility in night.watchmcn and in poets.
VIII MIR, f. Peel be a greater minister than
Pitt, because i. Peel prefers lemonade to
port wine g
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-05
MARTINsBURG, va, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY }, ls54.

sultation ceased. and those happy words,
mot guilty" came from the foreman, they
passed like a thrill Of electricity from lip 70
lip. the austere dignity Of the court yaspf5r-
gotten, and not a voice was there that did not
join in the exclamation that hailed the lads
release. The young lawyers first plea was
a successful one. He IVES soon a f~avorite,
and now represents his district in thes him
ellis Of the Commonwealth.
The lad has never ceased bis grateful re-
membranes. and we. by the affecting scene
herein attempted to be described, have often
been LED to think how manifold greater is the
crime Of the tempter than of the tempted.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-05
ONE WORD TO YOUNG MEN,

There is Divinity that stirs within yon.-
God has implanted in each of your bosoms a
sense of honor. Stand up with the frmncss
of a granite p@illar-of a promonotory which
through unknown ages has withstood the fury
of the Acknowledgements the charms and fas-
c~inating pleasures Of a sinful world. They
dazzle but to bewilder-they smile but to
deceive. Do this and you will be prosper
Gus. You will have peace, honor and dig
nifty you will be classed with the wise and
good. You may be poor. but you wsll pos
sess what is worth more than gold, true no.
bilty of mind and character ! you will tread
the upward path Of virtue YOU will win an
immortal prize. 0, young man, follow your
higher nature, and you will fashion for your
self a diadem more beautiful and precious
than was ever wrought to adorn the brow of
an earthly potentatc. He alone Is wise who
practically remembers that tho wages Of sin
in this life is only d~eath-death most deep,
bitter and overwhelming.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-05
ssSCHNAPPS."

Wolfe's S-c.h-i-e, skee, dam, dam,
skee-dam," " stop %lssac,' said Mrs Parting
ton. holding up her finger. as Ike was SPELL
ing the label on a bottle Of aromatic schnapps
that had been subscribed for her embargo"
as she expressed it. The juvenile had laid
malicious emphasis on the last syllable and
the DANES ear, sensitive to profanity. was
shocked, the sound vibrated on her auricular
drum like Yankee Doodle upon a tin kitchen,
and she held up Der finger asif to beat time.
"Stop, Isaac, and don't let me never hear
you say such a word agin ts agin scriptur
and nat vi and every thing. Why you never
hear the brute beasts swear, and how dread
full it is that q man should, or q nice little
boy, that can think and speak. Though a
curse generally follows draining, we should
leave it to speak for itself" Ike here got
the stopple, and Mrs. Darlington, first apply
ing the case bottle to her nose, tSen to her
mouth, said as she placed it again on the table.
To my olfactories | b'lieve It's gin, and gen.
uine gin too. But what do they call it
schnapps for 1t must be that it makes the
eyes snap of them that drink it, like the toads
under the juniper bushes" Ike took DOWN
from the buffet the last wine glass of the
dozen once her own, and Mrs. p. smiled, as
she placed the glass With a slight cough on
the table. not noticing that Ike was satura-
ting bis handkerchief with the aromatic con-
tents. We expect a report of the case of
Mrs, r., and the effect Of Wolfe's scbnaps in
lumbago, in DR.. Smiths Medical Journal
Boston Post.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-05
MANS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Ifthe sovereign ofthe Universe were as I'M
charitable as his human creatures who inhabit
this earth, the whole human race would long
since have been swept awsy 10 his warth'--
Men who would reud this Union to pieces. be-
cause some real or imaginary evil enters into
its Constitution, and has become the object Of
their ungovernable haterd, might study with
profit the long suffering forbearance Of the
great Ruler But poor, foolish man makes
but D sad use Of the lessons which tue merci-
ful Providence of the Supreme Lawgiver
teaches.
Instead Of loving. he hates; instead Of cul-
tivating charity, he harbors malice and gives
tho rein to bis worst passions. Instead of
patiently cndeavoring to reform evils. he too
often is ready to rush into the widest extremes
lie follows impulse, when sober reason should
guide.
Strange to say, that the men who have tho
least charity. who are ready to prescribe. per-
s~ocute. and destroy in the achievement Of
their purposes, claim to be the most jealous
servants, the most loyal soldiers Of the King
Of Heaven. Paul once thought be was doing
3od's service, when be was a persecutor aud
fighting against God In this respect, Paul
has had many imitators. In his uucharita-
blenoss he has many followers; in bis labors
of love but few. out Of the great human fam
lily Of the present day.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-05
A NEW VIEW or NIAGARA.

The Ohio State Journal tells q story ofan
Irishman of the better class who thought be
must conform to the fashional mania in pay
ing q visit to the falls Of Niagara. Paddy ar
rived at the falls, and taking q look at the
surrounding wonders. addressed himself to q
gentleman /:
And is this Niagary Falls
Yes was the reply.
And what's there here to make such q
bother about? 2
why said the gentleman, do you not
see the mighty river, the deep abyss. the great
sheet Of water pouring DOWN.
Pat looking at the water, replied hesita-
tlngly, And what's to hinder it?