davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-08
Franklin and Warren Rail Road-
Properly the "AtIantic and Great
Western RaisWny''

WcSteFn IEllEW1y."
We are indebted to the polieness of the
President OF the Road and to E. P. Brainerd,
ESQ.,, for early copies of the first annual report
of the President and Directors of this important
road-a rond which will be second in value and
position 10 no ether road in The couniry-a fact
which careful examination of the subject will
fully demonstrate. To enable the reader fully
10 understand the position, prospects and ult;-
mate value of this road, we present the Presi-
dent 'svery satisfactory report entire, and as full
an abstract as our limits will allow of the inter-
esling report of SAMUEL H. KNEAss, The oble
and accomplished Chief Engineer.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-08
More of the scnuInel's Truthfulness
and Decency.

and Decency.
The Sentinel in speaking OF the County meet
ing of the people, held on the gath ut. to remon-
strate against the iniquitous Nebraska proceeding
has the usual amount of falsehood, slang and vul
gar sneers. Those who were present can appre-
ciate such stuff as the following Says the Sentae
"From one to ftro hundred PERSONS comprising
both sexes and coors, convened at the Town Hall
on Friday to express their indignation as TO the
Nebraska movement. The usual anti-slavery
symptoms v ere exhibited, and the same old abo
liton speeches rehearsed, which have made the
abolition party the disgrace to the county, which
all must admit it is.'
The Sentinel then proceeds to name the speak
ers, particularly sneering at Judge Spaldng and
Mr.. Griswold, and continues as follows:
SIT is posed that, aside from those living in
the vilIage, ihsre perhaps from forty to fifty
present from the county, and they. mostly, were
attending Couit, in The capacity OF suffers, witness
ses and lawyers, aud had never Witnessed popu-
lar outburst Of '' righteous Indignation" and were
drawn there out of curiosity, having nothing else
to do.
At last accounts the country was still sale, and
the Nebraska bill had not been withdrawn"
The Sentinel then proceeds to declare that SHE
hing .fzzled out as ii deserved"
We have read this article Of the Sentinel to calm,
candid, intelligent and honest men who were pres
ant at the County meeting and they invariably
pronounce this slang account in the Sentinel "iu-
| famous.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-08

Gta mesting held by citizens Of Columbus. of
s partisson the evening of the 18th ult., the opn-
inn was expressed that Convention of The Peo
pIs og Ohio skouid be held, to make known their
views upon the proposition now before the Senate
ofthe United Statos to repeal the Missouri Com
promise and by act of Congress to open upto
Slavery the vast territory lying north of 36 deg.
90 min north latitude, and which is by law now
free. On consultation with gentlemen from dit
asrent parts Of the State, the 22l DAY OF
MARCH has been agreed upon as the time for
holding the Convention. The undersigned desire
10 meet this call in the spirit in which it was made
and would therefore recommend to our fellow cit
iseus Of eli parties TO unite in this Convention.-
The question to be presented for consideration il
one in which EVERY FREE CITIZEN TO s0hatepe,
political party he may belong, has direct per
sonai interest, and in which the right and honor 0
every Northern and Western man is involved
We earnestly invite the PEOPLE 10 come uI
IN MASS from every county, city, village AM
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-08
Verdict of t1ac Jury in the Gardine er Case.-
Death of Gardiner.

WAsRiSeroN, March 3.-The jury in the Gar
diner case rendered verdict of guilty this morning
after % hours deIiberation The court passed SEN
tence, the highest allowed-lo years in the pep-
ieniiary. Gardiner was placed in custody of U.
S. Marshal, a stay OF sentence having been grant,
I'D until bill of exceptions could be heard. out
this afternoon he vas. found dead in his room, ,hns
ing, as is supposed, taken poison.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-08

The following eminent gentlemen hnve been in
tited to be present and address the People Of
Ohio on the 22d instant:
Hon. Thomas Ewing, Lancaster. Ohio;
!" TX. Carter, Massfion, Ofios
S. P. Chase, u. s. Senate;
.s john P. Hale, New York City.
!" Thos. Corwin, Lebanon, Ohio;
!" Thos. H. Benton, ST. Louis, Mo.
Bellamy Storer, Cineinnati Ohio; :
J. Brinkerhoof, Mansfield, Ohio;
VIM. III. Seward, U. s. Senate;
Saml. Houston. q. s. Senates
Chas. Reemlin. Cincinnati, Ohio;
.. BENZ p. Wade, q. s. Senate.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-08
election Of senator.

Last Friday night, the ADMINISTRATION members
af the Legislature caucused nearly all night, and
succeeded at last in nominating GEO. E. PueH, of
Cincinnati, who was elected the following day on
;oinE ballot. The vote stood:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-08

r. A Paper Mill was burned at Wheeling last
week. Loss from s25. .oeo to $50, ooo-rartially
assured.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-08
False Issue.

The Sentinel is either corrupt or ignorant,
either knaye or fools chaFitably the latter. II
assumes the ground that the Nebraska movement
is based upon popular sovereignty, upon the right
offhe people to self government the right to adopt
their own institutions. The National Era well as
serts, that the quesons noto involving the princi
pleof Popular Sovereignty: hereisnc issue between
the friends and of the right of self govern
ment !: the Anil Slavery men aos opponents of
the principle of Popular Sovereignty. nor the
Pro- Slavery men its supporters: The question
does not lie between Intervention and Non Inter-
vention. The Administration, Mr.. Douglas, and
the Southern Party. are no more in favor of Non
Intervention, than !" the Aboitionsts,'' and it is
false to say that "hs Bill is based upon the doc
triue Of Non-Interveniion.'' On the contrary the
Bill is founded upon the doctrine of Intervention
It assumes that the people inhabitants of a
Territory have original power of self govern
ment; it organizes them, and delegates this power
TO them, in limited degree. 1t does not recog-
Mise their right to form their own Government !;
lit prescribes to them the Constitution of their
| Government. 1t determines who shall vote, how
they shall vote, when they shall vote how many
aud what Offices there shall be, what shall be the
salaries, who shall be eligible, and how long shall
be the tenure of office. It denies to them the
power to choose their own Judges, their own
Governors, their Secretaries of State, vestine
the appointment Of these funconaries in the Pres
ident of the United States. and securing to the
Governor the veto prerogaiive, and to the Congress
of the United States the right to revise the acts Of
the Territorial Legislature. From beginning tc
end the Bill is a wholesale denial of the doctrine
of Non Intervention, and virtual affirmation that
the inhabitants of Territory have not the inher-
emf, original right of self government. in their Ter
ritorial condition. And yet, the Boston Post, New
Hampshire Pafrioi, Ohio Statesmen, and that fiz-
zIed out end of nothing, the Portage Seatiaei md
other unprincipled journals. pretend that the Bill
fully embodies The principle of Non Intervention
recognises and respects Popular Sovereignty. and
that its opponents enemies of the People, enc
Iries of the glorious doctrine of self government
aristocrats and monarchists at hearti
They shall not deceive the People, if we car
help it; says the Era, they shall not draw off ct
tention from the real issue presented by the Bill
This issue is. The repeal IF The Missouri Compfo
mise for the purpose Of gicing &aUery an oppor
tuniy 10 appropriate TO its base lceatere
IL can of he free West and .A'ori,rest. and for tn,
purpose of establishing Policy in pursuance O
which the area of slave labor on our Southern AM
: Southwestern borders may be expanded whou
let or hindrance. The only Non Intervention
which tile Bill sanctions and provides for. is Non
Intervention by Congress or the Territorial Legis
\ lature against Slavery.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-08
A GeRl.

-
The Sentinel is :. .supeifine," erfra- brand-all
reinement-no vulgar profanity!
correspondent of the n. Y Tribune, says,
speaking of the Nebraska bill:
s.If this Defarious scheme succeeds, it is my
solemn conviction [apd am not alone in ths) that
Franklin Pierce will be The last President of the
United States"
The Sentinel quotes the foregoing and exclaims !:
".Angels and ministers of grace defend US y
There's danger brewing The country's "run-
ed" and the Unions broke! The dis to pay
and pitch hot.''
Freighted ilh such pernicious stuff as this, the
Sentinel finds its way TO the families of the Coun-
ty, to mould the mind and character of the rising
generation, by the dstillaton of its subtle, moral
poison.
But what bettercaa be expected from Planta-
tion groveling, new. self-sold slaye, serf of
Douglass the " Patrarelial7 tyrant. The reso-
luton u-naker of 1850, who. g fired with indigna-
tion,'' acted as Secretary to denouncing meeting
of the People, has fully sold out, +" a fair business
| Transaction" aud is now appropriately labeled,
taking the hint from Ivanhoa,
| "Denney, the Son of Thunder,
| Thral, of Douglass the Shareholder !'+
| The Secretary stood alone 2
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-08
A BAD LooG.


The Akron Beacon informs US that GEORGE
BLISS, the member of Congress from this District,
is at home, that he has been i'll for about a week.
and that he confidently expects to return to Wash
ington 10 time to vote on the Nebraska BILL
Now how is this !? Mr.. Bliss passed through
here last week on his way to Akron, danger
ously sick, as his parasites say On Wednesday
last, according to previous notice. Douglass was to
sum up, and press his Nebraska bill to final vote
in the Senate. The bill, having passed The Sem
ate, was, according to the programmes arranged in
caucus, to come into the House on Thursday or
Friday of last week, when The Speaker was to
give the floor TO Col Richardson of Illinois, when
the BILL under the whip, lash and spur of the pre-
vous question, and the gng was to be rushed
| through the House without debnte or delay.
Pierce and Douglass, by means of Government
patronage, &C., could court upon Northern votes
and absentees enough to carry the bill in the
House. by from Is to 20 majority.
IL has been given out and understood that Mr.
Bliss would vote against the bill.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-08

Pugn, 80
Eckley, 16
Chase, 10
Rugh is said to be Douglass, Nebraska man.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-08

Wanda, son of Wiiess,
Thrall, of Cedric. the Saxon.-Iranioe.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-03-08

lit cuts the State diagoaally with scarcsiy ah
apprecia6le curve. from Dayton in the southwest
to the Pennsylvania State Liue in TrHmbnll coun-
ty, in the northeast. with distance between these
points of24o miles; thus making the shortest avail
nble line through the very center Of this State.
alike to New York, Philadelphia and Boston In
its connection through Pennsylvania, different
routes presented. of all which the Broad Guaee
or Franklin and Warren Rail Road can avail itself
to reach the commercial emporium of the Union.
1st. By the Pittsburgh and Erie Rail Road,
distance from Dayton Of 762 miles, as follows:
Dayton to Crestliue via Franklin and
Warren R. r. LOG miles,
Crestne to Warren, Ohio ia
Warren to New York via Pittsburgh
+ and Erie and New York and Erie
Rail Road 562 IS
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-05
ALEXANDER'S TRECOBAPHE,

dNR instantaneous Hair Dye, easily applied and
I } warranted to color the hair, for sale by
march IS. IN0 F. HARRISON.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-05
JEWELRYl PINE JEWElRY!

have just opened and now offer for sale to my
customers, friends and the public, a fine and
beautiful assortment of Jcwelry, comprising al
most every style of Pins, Gents and Ladies' Ear
Rings, Plain, Gold, Set, Pearl and Cape May Dia.
mond, Set finger rings, Lava Ear-drops, Gold PEN
ellis, Ladies' Gold Chains, Bracelets, Watch Pins,
and the beautiful, uncommon, Ladies' Enamelled
Gold Ribbin Pin, this article is Of French manu-
%facture, and is NOT only beautiful but durable,
and has no competition in this market Cuff Pins
ofevery style, and many articles in the line which
it shall be my pleasure to show when called upon
All articles warranted as represented, both in
price and quality to be as cheap and good as they
can be procured in Baltimore. Call and examine
fer yourselves as I have a perfect show.
j.. F. HARRISON, Druggist,
Nav 81 1881 3N4 NarhIe Slah Storo
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-05
LADsE DRESS GOODs.

AF Y stock Of Ladies' Dress Goods, this season,
w embraces many new and pretty styles, con
of
Rich Brocdde. Pouh de Soi's, Plain silks,
Lustre Gro de Rhine. Chamlion and
Glaca Silks, French Mousselaines and
Cashmeres. Worsted Plaids, Silk Warp
Aipacas, Lama Cloth and Chdlieys, Can.
ton Grapes. Opera Sacking, French
Cloths for C7oaking, Cashmere de Cosse
Robes, Persian Cloth, Iarletons of all
Colors, Mansook, Spiss and Null Mus
Inns, Cambries and Jackoneas. Brilliant
and Illusion Mantilics, Shdwls, Lace
Teils, Green, Biue and Brolrn Bdreges,
&c, &c. which | can and will sell cheap.
Nov. 2, 1853. JOHN w. BOYD.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-05
NOTICE.
Bank Of Berkelcv !,
IARTINSBURG ACADEMY.
TITT ET HicET.
Chas. e. Fahnestoclx, Principal.


TIVE Patrons and friends ofthis institution are
most respectfully informed that its du ties
iii be resumed on he LIST Monday Of September
sa. The Academic year includes the months of
shtember and June, and is divided into two ses-
SENS Of FIVE months each. Senni-annual examine
ions viii be held, to which all are cordially in
yisd. s 4f
The system of instruction will be thorough and
extensive, embracing ali the branches Of O liberal
English and Classical education,
The Principal not only designs to inipart knowl-
edge to the pupils and TO cultivate the mtmory,
but to discipline their reasoning powers, and in
duce them to cherish habits Of thoughtfulness and
research
His purpose and desire is, to devote his time TO
the mental improvement. and moral training of the
youth committed to his care and as a guarantee of
this, he has the honor. to refer to the following
gentlemen, some of whom have been his patrons
Andrew Hunter, Es1, Prest. Board chariestown Academy,
VIC Worthington, Esq, Charlestowu, Va.
poet. II Strsitb, do. do.
Doc. Codel, do. do.
Persons wishing to learn further particulars,
will be kind enough to consult any of the Board
OfTrustees of the Martinsburg Academy.
Terms per Session OF fpe months
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-05
BERKELEY LasD FOR SALE.

INTENDING TO change my residence | wtll
IL offer al public or private safe, the farm on
which | now reside, situated ] mile from Mar
tinsburg. on the Warm Spring Road, and nd
j%oining the farms of Messrs. Harrison J. Sci
bert, Daniel Bnrkhart, Thomas G.. Flagg. and
others, and containing 220 Acres of Land,
Us Of which are under good cultivation, and
first rate fencing. The Improvements consis,
ola DWELLING HOUSE, two ten da==ss
ant Houses. Barn, Grainery, Smoke EaAiil
House, and other necessary improve MILL
ments. II is deemed unnecessary TO give a
further description. as any person wishing 10
purchase, will FIRST visit the premises.
G-For further particulars enquire OF the
subscriber. CHARLES RIDENOUR,
March 90, 1854.
N. b. There is also two young and pro-
ducliye Orchards, Of the mos, choice fruit.
C,R
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-05
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.

ME subscriber is re eeiving and opening
a. his stock Of Dry Goods. which he invites
the public to come and examine before pur-
chasing elsewhere--he is determined to sell
goods cheap for cash. =
His stock consists in part as follows:-
Cloths CassImers and veslings of all descrip-
tons, Ladies' Dress Goods Of all kinds and
prices, Ladies' Collars. Undersleeyes and in
side Handkerchieis, Hosiery and Gloves FOR
Ladies and Gentlemen. a large LOT Of Bonaets
and Bonnet Ribbons, Parasols and Umbrellas,
Ladies' Kid, Morocco and Gather Shoes.
Misses and ChiIdren's Shoes Of every des-
cripuon and price, a lar ge stock of Bleached,
and Brown Muslins, ais 0 Combs, Hair Brush
es. Pins, Needles, and everything usually kept
in ably Goods and Fancy Store.
Come soon or you may lose a bargain, as | am
determined to sell at a very small advance for
Cash
BGysDon't forget the phce-two doors South of
Broderick's Hotel, and opposite the Market-house
where | will be found ready and willing to ac-
commodate You. III. MYERS.
Apr;l IL 1854,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-05
STILL In THE FIELD!
A Candidate for Public Favor.
EsS1n
sAIU

TSHE undersigned. would respectfully an
nounce 10 his friends and the public gem
orally, that he has removed his Saddler shop to
the Corner Of Queen and Burke Sheets, di-
rectly opposite Rawlins' Hotel where. at any
time, he IS fully prepared TO furnish every ar
ticle IN bis line, at the shortest notice and most
reasonable terms, all Saddles made by him are
warrented to give entire satisfaction, as TO ease
OF the rider and durability.
He returns his thanks for past patronage, and
invites all persons waning any thing pertain
ing to his line of business, 10 give HIM a call.
He Is confident that his work and terms will
please. VIM. MCLAUGHLIN.
April s.. 1854.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-05
GREAv EXCITEMENT In THE EAST!

M. ~. slime
MAS Just received one or the largest and
M most fashionable assoriI1enis of SEA
SONABLE CLOTHING, ever opened in
Marinsbufg, which be will sell si most ex
iraordinariIy loo prices A rulL SER or CIo-
THirs can be had for TWO DOLLARS
AND FIFTY CENTS His stock consists
10 part, Of
COATS OF ALL KINDSf
India Rubber. Velvet and Plush French,
English, German aud American Dress and
Frock Business Goats, Linen and Cling
ham Goats. OF all qualities and colors. man.
uiactured 70 order expressly for my sales,
and cannotbe found in any other establish
ment IN the YaIley-decidedlv cheaper shan
ever before sold-some as low as 62s cents.
PANTS AND VFSTSf
Consisting of Cashmere. Cashmeret, Cloth,
Saiinei. Tweed, Corduroy, Linen andCot-
ton Pants Of every variety Of style and price
some as low as IS cents. Cloth, Cassi
mere, Silk. Velvet, Plush, Marseilles, Lin
en-, and other styles OF Vesls-some as low
as 80 cents
HATS AND CAPSl
Consisting Of Silk, Fur, Kossutl, Cuban,
Panama, Leghorn and Palm Hats. OF all
qualities ard styles Silk, Plush, Cloth and
Glazed Caps.
0lOChct Sf1IkIS, Nc.
A large and beautiful assortment OF Stocks,
Crayats, Shirts, Collars. Han kerchieis.
Socks, Suspenders, Umbrellas, Carpet
Bags. Trunks, Sc. &c.
Call at once two doors north OF ]. w.
Boyd's store. and next door south OF Evans
store, on Queen street. March 20, '54.
N. b.. Persons that cannot be accommodated with my
present stock oftlothiug ae informed that l I'm prepared
20 hare Clothing mace TO order at short notice and a guar
anteed FIT at the same low prices
F@sl return my sincere thanks 20 the citizens Of Mathis
burg and siciniiy, fer the very liberal patronage | have re-
ceifed, and respectfully solicit q continuance Of the same, "a
I pledge myself there shall be nothing wanting on my rart
to render general satisfaction, both in Goods and Prices.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-05
rSss BOOTS AND SHOES, eT
tM manufactured in Philadelphia and Gztx
May 1854.
nnDPonD WATER, FRr.sH Am GENUINE


A S the season most advantageous for the
IA successful exhibit ion of this highly and
well deserving reputed remedy OF Natures
own distillation has arrived. | feel il a pleas
ant duty TO announce TO my friends, custom
ers and public in general, that ! have now on
hand. and wall continue TO receive constant
fresh supplies during the summer. 10 per-
sons afflicted with Dyspepsia. Costiveness, de-
rangement Of the Liver, and General Debility,
we bat speak in unison with a multitude Of
voices when we say 'they can find no better
remedy than this water" We shall be pre-
pared 10 furnish it either by the Barrel. Gallon
or the Glass. at the lowest possible rates.
SEASON TicKETs-l am selling season Tick
els 10 persons residing convenient, at SO per
season, VINO will always End the water at their
call, with, or without ice. The season will
commence on the 22nd inst and continue I'M
Ill the first day OF septenlher next.
JNO. f. HARRISON, Deuggist,
May "a, 1854. Marble Slab Store /.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-05
II Il MI o v e ID.
S. A. SCHI0SS.

Dealer In English, French, and German
N GOJDS.
AS justreceived. and is now prepared &c
IA exhibit 10 ~thespeople ofMarlinsburg and
vicinity, a rich and beautiful assortment Of
FANCY DRY GOODS, sILKs,&c.,
His stock embraces IN part the following ar,
ticles of
Ladies Wear-Silks ofevery variety ofqual
ity, color, and price; Trimmings OF all kinds
Alpachas, Mouslins, Ginghams, and Calicoes
Shawls, Handkercheifs, Hosiery, and Gloves
Laces, Insertings, Edgings, Ribbons, Flowers,
Shoes of all kinds, &C., Sc.
Also, CARPErINas, vely good and very
cheap.
G-Call and examine It's stock. One dool
south of Harrison's Drug Store.
April b. 1854.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-05
GENTLEMEN q BOYS WEAR.
FURNISHING GOODS.
R Z
CABINET AND CoFFlN-MAKlNG
RousH


ANDREW RousH
p ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens Of
AG Martinsburg and vicinity, that he has re-
moved his Shop to Queen Street, opposite
William FL. Heseltine's Drug Store, where he
10 carry on the
Cabinct-rIaking Business,
n alllts various branches; aud in returning his
thanks for former patronage takes occasion TO
himself-which from experience. he is
reetodo-thathe is prepared to manufacture
Sofas, Side-Boards, Bureaus, Tables Bedsteads,
a Spring-SeatC Chairs, w ardrohes, &C., up
Ekaon as reasonable terms, and All lie and
~ 'manneras satisfactory 10 those seesingbar
gains, as can be elsewhere obtained.
He is also prepared to manufacture COZ
I.NS, ofWainui, Cherry and Mahogany. He
asa good HE.3RSE. and is prepared 10 &C
ommodaie persons in town and County
.Wartinsburg April g., 1854.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-05
4 CARD.

n consequence of pressing engagements con-
a nected with his sale and removal of his resi-
dehce, the undersigned has not had it in his
power to collect the full information he desires
IN reference to the votes challenged by him and
by Mr.. Cushwa, in the matter of the pending
contested election. He IS obliged to ask his
friends to furnish him or his counsel that infor-
nation, with the names Of witnesses, &c, as
promptly as possible, in order that no delay may
.sAe place IN the hearing of the case. Lists of
tnese votes can be seen at the prominent points
IN the county. ALEXR NEWCOMER.
June 28. 1884
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-05
FIGS, RAISINS. &c.

A FRESH and fine lot of the above just re
N eeived ana for sale by
June %. ". DOREER.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-07-05
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES.

HAVE for sale a good assortment Of goods
Il in this line, embracing ia and l2-4 Linen
Sheeling, real Barnesley Sd and Cd Pillow
case Linens, Richardson's l0-4, lid and ia
bleached Cotton Sheeiings, 40 inch and 54
Pillow case Cotions, Marsailles QuIlis, Bed
Blankets. Table Cloths, Towlings and Nap
kins, S4 and l04 Damask Table Linens
Huckerbuck and Russia Diapers, Richard
sons Family Irish Linens. Lace and Muslin
Curtains, Worsted Damask Curtains, French
Oil Dress Ealicoes, with almost every article
in Dry Goods that is wanted--dealers will
please call and examine them.
Dec. q. '53. J. w. BOYD.