davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-12
Port Of Now York, July II. 1854.

CLEARED.
sssss1ssSp Fg,sp.s S;:a.i.; Lyssss
SKIP SKIP Oregon, i Porter M' sAsdisS, join Msy
s s:s -
Bal Fanny si%o1.o. Nov oss.ns S,T: A. ass;r
Besk Clarence iBr), AoDoasush. DAlsoude. LesAa
B.ri Apsr!.nd coldsn,. Gusiea charlsssss Hsnninss
S.:ss ss.! P. e: a.. .; 81. s''as
s ss D's a :i 4 Ss'S ws'
Riiss q Reed. Reed doctor Brsss, Son Co
s s1 Fs. WI Potter
s sssr ss:. o
s sshI Com kssrs:y: Ls.:i: ssss:s. ~ Ls..a
sPp s..sss s. s.T ..
ses:s ssi Eli. Irsssss Sss.
ARRIVED.
sss.:p rs,ss ws:ss. ssys ,ssS 9 4, S's, Ea
s 3
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Ak. s. sS .s.sss s:s;:
;,, Rs.: rs:: sss: .. 1;ss
'is: cs..n !. n s:: ..:S:: .:.ss q days
ss.f tGosssd s v:.s.r. sora...z q day. With
1ssf PaTtsisa. Smith. RIO Jsexr. Nay 81 With eoss.
sssa S:Ss,. from sss y.s.:s for 81 re- .s
g IN .rs;. S.r S'sr r.: r.. ~
!sr:,s.. CD sss':s,y .:.:s. ..S ol:,:,s:s
GO June 80 lat a. los IS b. spoks ship Ps mouth Rock
tef Bosson Patsrsos hence for Paasns II days OUT al
Big A.orss OF resnssseas Bss..s cs.fusses q days
Brig Gsssdi. Or, Pi.sss1. u Pierre NJ L days. with
sisis rs:ss siss 70
,is G 3 Oo'n.'. w.a''t Ms day. With
.:eS:ais 6issi, S.shisspefss days with lumber.
:; !; ~ !. ia; ..::s
xs is s T ::s:
sss s;sy h. as or PR
Scbr Ellen 1Br John.oa Harbor Islsad 10 dsys With
sssse as.sr Or, c.ss wiadser Is day.. With plaster
s sss1 wa .s srs w:'' sSSSa,
sebr TRIUMPH. Miller. phil SsipIis Tor Scstss
scSr Issy wssSinssos ksssif Boston for Albany.
81. ias.s: a. &c., ss:sss z. EAI.a.lsa,.
ssss tsss@.s k:sSss Ms.s 70" a. a.s.s yea A
sss1 srss ss: ss
Steamer Albany, Chase. FAN River for Albany.
BELOW.
ship Caroline Mary Clark lot WaldoborsD, Emerson.
SAILED.
Ship: = wsstsrvelt. and New Hampshire, Liverpool
in' SANDY T THn uIsasanU s July iiAsaaaowr.
One ship passing the Hook and bark Oh the Highland
bound in Two ships and two barks on tho Hshaands.
wisS Light from South. weather clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-12
Appoi.sments by the Pressdsus,

by and uiiA the adries and comsent Of the Senate.
John McKeon, Of New York, TO be attorney Of
the United States for the Southern district Of New
York, In the place OF Charles O'Conor resigned, TO
take effect 10Th July, 1854.
Charles L. Weller, Of California, to he deputy
postmaster at San Francisco, State of Cafornis. In
place Of Thomas J. Heniy, resigned, 70 take eject
LIST August, 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-12

Sfsrp CoLvsrta Of Boston. eurnt ~ Nebournc, vss
good vessc Of 600 toss bu Psstsmouth IN 1882 and vas
owned b. Harrison Fay and others She 70 insured IN hos
ton.
Az "A yox gcdsard e4b chip T. q Hehmond CoohrAe,
ar~s, yce, Labsina "a Tahiti March with roo bsls
81 o do VI oil ard II or bs bona s,es home aud sold
"a mia an co dc VII q COO lbs bone; 7th inst OF
Ksa.as Lad tesk wsrthA Drake, efeae G9l Ngv
Esdssrd a. EerA PsGiAs oseAas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-12


SAD CASUALTY or THE FOURTH AT MoCossErs-
vILLF.-Tw0 young men and twelve Buys were
badly burned by the premature discharge OF can
non, while loading. The young man who was load
ing the cannon terribly burned in the face and
hands He may recover, but with the probable loss
OF both eyes. Another young man was stinding
near, with two or three pounds Of powder In his
hands, which took Gre, burning his face, neck and
shoniders. About dozen boys standing round,
esch with his quota of powder In his hands, were
Mso padiy burned In the face, breast ana hands.
Three or four, II Is thought, will not survive. The
accioent was caused BY neglecting 90 cleanse the
cannon between times. This accident. occurring
about nine O'Clock In the morning, sent snidsn sa-
guish into the hearts Of many happy families, and
changed the unusual fnrth and galety OF the popu-
lace into GRIEF and alarm ZancsciiE Asrora.
THE CLOTHING BUSINESS IN Bosrox-Thc Bos-
ton atlas states that the clothing husipcsa Of Bos
ton an,unts TO sl2 or $l5 900 900 annually. There
are four houses which give employment directly or
indirectly, to about Ave Thousand persons each
scattered throughout tho New England states, in
most OF which they have agencies. The garments
are made principally in families by the daughters
OF farmers and mechanics, who haye leisure time
upon their hands, and who spend il In making these
goods; and In this way they are enabled 10 obtain
many articles of dress, ard indulge in many luxu
ries which they might not otherwise enjoy. There
are about thirty merchants In Boston who prepare
clothing expressly for the wholesale trade. doing
business Of from 500 600 To 81 900 900 annually
and having stock on band OF from $4,000 10
esoV DUO. Sssexl ef "a isrGr~s deasers prepare
eAetz goods expressly for ths Western nArks1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-12

TRIAL % Caps. ssnoel w. Downing, y. =. n,
ron CARRYING yANEiso. IN TIM UNIT I'd ST At
SHIP JAhEsTowH, COALopOkE ,. n Coz, or rHa
AR0KNrINB sQUApsos. pUKiSa CIVIL WAR IN
BUBsos AYRBs. AND foR OrHEs OFFICIAL hIscos-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-12

few days Afterwards, the jamestown, on her way
after the ship anchored Coe came on board and de-
ared to $50 Captain Downing After the ships sails
were furled went into the cabin to report the ship
secure. and observed to the Capt in that Coo Wished
TO take psaeage in the ship TO Rio. His reply was
that be could not take him. Several days afterwards
Captain Downing shower me letter from Mr.. Ha.
milton. United States Consul at Montevideo, In
which he urged the Captain to take Commodore
Coo, and said that he had determined to take him.
In regard TO the third specidO ation-Captain
Downing mentioned TO me that be had made an ar
rsngement with Sinclair for provisioning the snip,
and Supplying the Americans on shore. Ieudeavor
cd TO persuade him not do so bat he said he had
mace up hs mind alb mt II. and 1t was useless for
me 20 mention the thing to him any more.
know nothing 10 reference TO tho fourth specif-
cation: and as to the fist ap cihcaton OF second
charge, know oothing further than have already
stated. Az to the second specification. know that
several letters psssed between Mr.. Pendletou and
Captain Downing in relation TO supplying the ship,
and also recommending him not TO leave Bucnos
Ayres at the time that he did. And also one from
Mr.. Schenck on the same subject.
with regard TO charge third. recollect that Capt.
Downing consulted me as TO whether the ship could
OF charge fourth-frst specification, recollect
sAa& there were several letters passed between Lieut.
Page and Capt Downing, In one Of which Lieut..
Page said be would not obey Capt Downing;
know nothing Of the second specification not Rav.
ing then been 90 board the ship.
As 20 charge ffth, was on deck some time lit
tie before two o'clock the 10th OF March. 1854;
remarked that the ship appeared TO be drifting in
towards the land, spd called the attention Of the
officer Of the deck to the fact he sent down and re-
ported 10 the Captain. Downing who sent up word
10 alter The eourse; II was done, and her head
hauled up two points TO the eastward; short time
Afterwards I observed that they had kept the ship
Oh : point and inquired of the officer Of the deck
(the MASTERY, why be hsa done so; DO replict that
fhe Captain bad ordered him ~ DO 30; some time In
the afternoon, about five O'Clock, felt the ship
strike; hurried on deck end saw Capt Downing
and the of3rer " the deck on hawscr block; the
ship had been Iufied up into the wind in hopes Of
getting her about; finding that she would not go
sroun1 we attempted 10 'oon ,,--, ~, -hen ahc
Nan struck; We then shospsn s ,h D sh the cable
her snchor, sA scou = AFT; we sent boas - :,
sound. and found there WA sufficient water aho.s
water.
In rep'y 20 queries by the Court the witness stat
81 that knew there was reef OF there, and that
abe Captain had chart 10 which he could refer to
* teH far ! elS.cD5od 0ss; 1 WA soi aware OF
" S's = 70 aess The shoi .; The tine shs struck;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-12

mand OF the DealeBinR torces- On arriving, FOUND
the city in close state Of siege, being surrounded
BY the lines OF the besegers from the river its
northern boundary, to the same river on the south,
at all communication with the country by land
was entirely cut or Commodore Mckeever, COM
manGngt the United States squadron that station.
was then present in Buenos Ayres the United
States ship Jamestown, Capt. Downing, was then
at anchor In the outer roads and had been for many
months. A few days after my arrival. WA inform
ed by Commodore Mckeever' that notice OF a block.
sde Of the port by authority Of the Provisional Di-
rector, had been served upon him as commander Of
the United States naval forces and that he had sg-
nfed his recognition Of the legality Of the measure
and his intention To respect II. Soon after Commo-
6oYe McKeever left Buenos Ayres for Montevideo,
and from thence proceeded in the United States
ship Congress 10 the United States, via Rio leav-
ing Captain Downing as senior officer upon the
station.
conversation in the city that the inside party were
engaged in negotiations with Admiral Coo, then
commanding the blockading forces, which il was
supposed would result in the detection of that of.
Ger from the authority under which he held his
commission. OF the actual progress OF these no
gotistions know nothing from my own knowledge
but speak Of them only ss rumors Of common circu-
ation and the topic VI conversation In every circle
In which associated. For several days preceding
the 20th Of June, 10 was stated each day by diff.
ferent gentlemen whom ! met, both American
and Engsh, that on that or the next day the whole
hlockading squadron wns expected to Join the In.
side party. Admiral Gee having agreed for large
sum Of money TO deliver MP his whole command.
On the morning or the 20th or 2lst, Lieut T. J.
Page, commanding the United States steamer Wa.
ter witch, Mr.. Schenck, Minister 70 Rio. then re.
SIDING With ,nc ON the special mission and two or
three young senflemcn belonging 10 tho Water
witch vent on shooting party in one Of the boats
the Water Witch. mp the river, and returned in
the evening. On srproachine tho .hipping In tho
hsrt,or. Capt Pages con, lad abcsa II years q
sse. called eur attention y The fact thAs Admiral
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02
PRINTING pREssss, ruLrlrs AND wonEs

These are the three great levers that gov
ern the movements Of the world. Without
them, the bottom would iall cot, and society
become chaos again. The press makes peo-
pie patriotic. the pulpit religious. bat women
answer all things There would be 10 going
to church ifthere we're no girls there; neither
would there be any going to war were the
soldiers 70 meet no applause but from the
m.serliacs. Without the Sunshine shee by
women, tho rcsebuis Of affection would reyer
blow. nor tie flowers Of eloqucnec terminate.
In short, she u The steam engine Of delight.
aud the great motive power oflove. valor aid
civilization 10 proof Of this greas truth, all
history speaks trumpet tongued. Lot the
careful observer look where be may, the fixed
fact that Nations virtue or vice depends
on tie women Of the Nalion is as paipablc as
the fsot taat We depend on them Cor ourselves
In Europe. every monarch for the last five
hundred years has either baskcd in virtue or
been STEPPED in vice, as the Queen, or Queen
consort of that monarchy have been wise and
virtuous, or ignorant and superssitious Look
to France under the influence Of the fearful
Catbarine de Medicis. With masculine IN
tellect. but dcpraved heart, she exefted ar
Influence over her weak sons, Charles and
Henry. which deluged The kingdom with The
blood Of their best subjects. Let tho mas
sacre Of st. Bartholomew ever stand as the
startling evidence of misdirected influence
England, under the reign of the bigot Mary
presents picture from which we turn with
horror; and although We do not consider
Elizabeth, apart from her character as soy.
ereign, anything which woman should be, We:
she appears, from her superior temper aud
education, in fac contrast with her sister.
After looking at these things, turn your at.
tontion to Isabella Of Spain--a woman o.
virtue, erudition aud refnement--a woman to
whom Columbus was indebted for slip, and
The world for America Look at these. We
say, and doubt it you can, that woman has
been, and is the ruling star Of man destiny,
Her empire is as extended as tie heart and
Eind of man. In the social circle she exerts
an influence greater even than magnetic tel
egraphs, tariffs, patent pills, or mass meet
incs.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02
Docfifal.

SPEAK SOOTHING WORDS AND KIND.
Speak soothing words ard kind,
Breathe tender tone and dear.
To the afflicted mind,
In sorrows languid ear;
Help suffering man across
Life's lettering Bridge Of sighs--
Count all things else mere dress,
But gain the heavenly prize:
Speak soothing words and kind.
Wear honor's spotless garb
All through the march Of life;
Strike off the poisoned barb
OF envy and Of strife
The true refor1ner's song
Chant, larkc-li'lc, on the way.
Til night wears ont the wrong,
And all is perfect day:
Wear honor's spotless garb.
Irvine friendships noblest wreath
Around thy brothers brow,
Who wears bis vest beneath
A heart as warm as thou;
The hope, the gem, the star
The all that life endcars--
Oh! let no triles mar
The friendship formed for years
Irvine friendships noblest wreath.
Sow virtues hottest seed
Der the hearts fallow ground,
Eradicate each weed
That Ger springs up around;
Spread gospel news about,
Whcre'er thy feet may roam.
Till all mankind may shout
a Joyful harvest home:
Sow virtues holy seed.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02
STRAY THOUGHTS.

No men are so deep but that shallow places
can DO found.
There is many q wide waste Of vast intel
loct yet undiscovered
Control your thoughts while in retirement,
aud your tongue when in COMPANY.
The feathered songsters are the cottager's
music, and flowers are the poor mans poetry.
Misfortune is filter by which true friends
are separated from the scum.
The man to whom the world owed living
has left bis residence, tho landlord WITH
whom he last boarded being unwilling to as
sumo the worlds indebtedness.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02
TAILORING.

HAVING renewed his residence in Martins
1 burg, and fitted up Tailoring Shop, on
Main Street over the Tobacco Store of b. s Lyeth,
the subscriber avails himself of this method to no.
tify the public that he is prepared to accommodate
all who have clothes to cut or manufacture, Of
whatever style or description
He will be in the constant receipt of the city
fashions He is fully prepared to please all tastes
as we'll in the style TO the manner and durabili
ty of his work. And be solieits the support Of hi
friends and aequaintanees, and Of the public gen
erauy WILLIAM H0KE
June TO- fS5t-,v
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02

Ia At a country hotel, short timo
since, girl cnquircd of a gentleman at the
table if his cup was out. "No," said he.
'but my coffee is The poor girl was con-
siderably confused, but determined to pay
him in his own coin. While at dinner the
stage drove up, and several coming in, the
gentleman asked, "Does the stage dine here"
"No, sir" exclaimed the girl, in sarcastic
tone, but the passengers do"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02


Curious Chinese Proverbs-.on Contentment.
The ripest fruit grows on the toughest
wall
1t is the small wheels Of the carriage that
come in first
The man who holds the ladder at the bot
tom is frequently of more service than be who
is stationed at the top Of it.
The turtle, though brought in at tho rear
gate, takes the head of the table.
Better be the cat 10 phi!anthropist's fa-
mly, than mutton pie at kings banquet
The harmed pig didu't learn its letters in
day.
True merit, ike the pearl inside an oyster,
is content to remain quiet until it finds an
opening.
The top Strawberries are eaten the first
He who leaves carly gets The best hat.
Pride sleeps in glded crown; content
ment in cotton nightcap,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02
ASTIDOTEs.

An exchange gives us tho following -
Lard or lard Gil, is an antidote for the poison
of Jtrichnine, nux vomica, or any poisonous
effects of wild cherry, or the peach tree, fox
glove, or the deadly night shade. Tho tea
of the common garden touoh-me-not roots, is
a certain antidotc for the bite Of rattle
snake, or any other snake "a poultice Of the
same for the bite Of q spider, or the sting Of
any insect
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02
VOL. 55.-NO. 90.
A GENUINE KNOW NOTHING.

John.' said pedagogao, can you tell me
what is addition Y
Don't know
Wen, wha. is satisfaction r
'Dop't know
Multiplication
Don't know that
'Didn't you ever hear Of the mul.iplicstse,
table 2
'Pino table do You mean 2
No. What is division Y
Don't know.
What do you know ~
Know nothing. said the boy. scratching
bis head.
o, you're Accommodating, aco yous
Don't know
We'll, you'll DO distinguished man somo
day. II you don't miss oft. Take your seat
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02
BY NORMAN MILLER.
THE MARTlNsBURG GAZETTE.
OFFICE, QUEEN ST., oPPosIrETHE BANK.

.~Tgg published every Wednesday m orning
q a Ger paid 10 adganset Sc 5Gifnospad within
s,monthsfrom the time o fsubscribing.
n 10 paper eit beliseennued
@ssiI, except at tn option fin Editors
yiDvKarfsRassTs will AZ per square Of
nes andsr for the arst three times, and 25 Cents
,sr squars for every subsequent nsertions
..-la 81 eases. the number ofinssFtions required
ated the MSS, the advertisement received will be
sabished uutf forbid and charged aceo Idingy
~ The charge for column per year viii be fifty dollars.
erchaHts and others who advertise by the year will be
charged fifteen dollars for four squares with the privilege
10 change will for anything that they will be char
ysd a. the usual advertising rates per square.
nv. 3. PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent. is
NJ Sg dnoFsed Aren't for this paper 10 the cities OF os-
~, Esa York and Philadelphia, and Is duty empowered
take advertisements and subscriptions the rates
,s,si w His receipts will be regarded payments.
RsOHees are--BOSTON .Srollay's Building; NEW YORK
Tabuue Building, PHILADELPHIA, N. w. corner Third
81 Chestnut Directs.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02

ny"A newly. imported Dutchmau, having
enlisted in the service OF military station
not hundred miles from New York, was one
evening placed on guard. Seeing couple of
gentlemen approaching be challenged them
with, Who comes dare? Friends, with the
counter-sign.' Vel, if you ISL frents, and
knows as 'Putler' is de COUNTER sign, de
gouutcr-sign ish correct, Pass, frents, nit
de counter sign - Knicker6oekcr for July
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02
LIVERY STABLE.

vENHE subscriber having purchased the Horses
l Carriages and Buggys of Mr. Daniel o. Sny-
der, viii continue the Liv- H}5fSgSgs -,
cry Stable at the same old 800:
stand. lie will at all times s y
he prepared to furnish horses, or convey travel
lers to the country or any of the neighboring
towns, and likewise to accommodate Pleasure or
Pie Mic Parties. Confident that he will render
satisfaction to all he solicis for his establishment
the public patronage. H. YOUNG.
August lS53.-6m.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02

Eg@Sheridan wrote, women govern us,
let us try to render them perfect. The more
they are enlightened, so much the moro we
shall be. On the cultivation Of the minds OF
women depends the wisdom ofmep.' Napo-
leon said-'the future destiny Of the child is
always the work Of the mother
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02

ESy%An inyeterate dram drinEer, being
told that tho cholera With which be was at
tackled was ineurable, and that be would
speedy be removed to world Of pure spir-
its, replied. We'll that's comfort at all events
for it's very difficult to get any in this world :
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02

Es7y~In the education of their children, the
Anglo Saxons only sought to render them
dauntless and apt for the two most important
occupations Of their future lives--war and the
chase. 1t was a usual trial Of cbil2's cour-
age to place him on the slipping roof Of a
building, and if. without screaming or terror.
be held fast, 10 was styled stout hero or
sf5raye bow"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02

rry='The Moon,' said a total abssaucr
the other day, is not quite tee totaler;
but she let's her moderation be known to all
men, for she only fills her horn once month ;
'Then she fills it with something very strong,
observed a by-stander. for I've seen her
BALI gone
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02

nT@The most original spelling that We
have ever seen, is the following. IT beats
phonetics so you bc--A tub; so oh pea.
"A top, 30 s0--Bat; See S0--Cat; Pea
SO--Pat: See 0 double you--Cow; See
you be-Cub; See bee Cab; Bee you
double tea--Butt; BE double ell.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02
sELrIsHNEss.

Live to some purpose in the world. Act
your part well. Fill up the measure Of du-
ty to others. Conduct yourself SO that you
shall be missed with sorrow when you are
gone. Mulstudes of our species are living
in such selfish manner that they arc mo-
likely to be remembered after their disappear
ance. They leave behind them scarcely any
traces of their existence, but are forgotten
almost as though they had never been. They
are, while they live like one pebble lying I'M
observed amongst million On the shore;
and when they die they are like that same
pebble thrown into the sea, which just ruff
fes the surface, sinks, and is forgotten, with
out being missed from the beach
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02

pGy~Sim Slick says of English beverages:
The drinks amt good here, there haint no
variety IN them either; no white-nose, APP
pie jack, stone wall, chain lightning railroad,
bail storm, gin sling talabogus, switched Zip,
gum ticklers, phlegm cutters, juleps, skate
iron, cast steel, cocktail. or nothin' but that
heavy, stupid, black, fat porter
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02

ny-If you feel as if you didn't know
where to 60 to-kinder chaotic and indefinite
get married, For bringing one down to
fixed fact, and making him feel somehow aud
where, matrimony is great article.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02

70 Patience is very good, but porseyer-
ancc is much better while the former stands
as stole under difficulties, the latter whips
them out Of the ring
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02
John Weller,

4 TT0RNEY AT LAW, will practice in the
"A Courts of Berkeley, Jefferson, and Morgan,
mi give prompt attention to all business entrusted
tohm. Office in Mlrtinsburg on the corner of the
Public Square, opposite the Court House.
Oct 5 1881