davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-17

FRESH ARRIVALS.-ZU9 EHDS. SUGAR
ell grades;
100 barrels 0. aola5ses
lUo half barrels Of MOasses,
8 tierces OF Rice;
5packagssoi s2eksfsi;
- packages Of CranbsrieS
$50 Packages OF iiaisiES,
labags Uf Almonds;
20 casks OF Porter and Ale.
2lc1ils Of Manila Rope:
so packages Market. Clothes and Covered BASKETS
100 packages Buckets Tubs, Pals, sc.
% barrels PscaI-, Fillerts aad Cream Nuts,
90 packages CoguiGC brandy;
lOpacksaes MADEIRA and Cherry Vines
40 packages Port aud Malaga Wines;
1000 superior Havana CeBIS;
500 DemiiOhus; 55CvJ Corks.
For sale b. iaal21 EDWARDS / HARRES.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-17

e. ENYsss A c. CARTER.
CARRIAGES THAT MUST BE SOLD.
WE have yet On hand about TWENTY cS-Esl51
w FIYEFINE CARRIAGES, ROCKWAYS ES=Ss-
AND BUGGIES of the style, warranted the very
best material and superior rkrlalP, all Of which
determined to sell at price other in the next
ninety DAYS. Ali who want HIggies cheap along.
MYERS Z CATER, 80, Market ST.
aug Il. q. Opposite Nashville IAN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-17
EAST FLORIDALAND AGENCY.

CRUTCHER HOUSE.
THIS large and commOdiOus house, situated on the
corner OF Spring and Summer Streets Nashville, Ten
nessee by far the nearest Hotel 10 the Railroad Depot
and equally near tie Steamboat Landing, and being IN
the center Of the city, affords many advantages which
others do not It's location is high, healthy and pleasant
it's rooms large aud comfortable, and being neat new
house. entirely newly furnished, uses the Proprietor
(Tho has visited nearly every first class Hotel in the
United States in warrantng satisfaction TO those who
wish all things done exactly right. .4S Remember the
CRUTCHER HOUSE. Try it. 10. W. BELL,
sept2j ". Proprietor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-17

FOR SALE.
A DESIRABLE Lot with double-frame Dgslling on
N it, said lot fronting fortythree feet nine inches on
High street and running back hundred and feetto
alley and is located in tie Eighth Ward just beyond
Trinity Church.
Also, beautiful Building Lit, fronting one hundred
and thirtywo feet Hume street. the New Orleans
Railroad Depot.
Also beautiful timbered Building lot containing ten
acres about mile from the city, the Old Lebanon
Road. Bargains will be given. Apply to
jan9-2w J. l.. & Z. ". BROWN, Az Cherry ST.
TOR SALE.-A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND
We are offering for sale Tract of Land near the
BUENA VISTA Turnpike, Immediately adjoining the
beautiful residences of John p Ervng Walter Scott and
J. 2. Wiles. The Tract contains TElRTY-ONE ACRES.
is of fine soil all very heavy timbered, and will be sold
oW. Call on LISDSLEY q CROCKETT,
nov5-tf 80 College st.
C1TRAYED OR STOLEN-A Black HOUND -
= BOG-low AMI heavy made. | will pay 1872
liberal reward for his delivery at my Office on6sz<As.
Cherry street.
novlI-tf W.LBO Jr.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-17
g. 49, 49, Essz 49,
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA Raj

NASHVILLE AND CHATTANUOGA Kali
ROAD.
DEPARTURE CT PASSENGER TRAINS.
EexpFess Mail Train leaves daily for Chattanooga e;
clock A. NJ.
Accommodation Train leaves daily for Shelbyville
o'clock Z. NJ.
Through Tickets to Charleston, $. C, $l5 90
Z" 4" Savannah, Ga, SIS 90
" Wilmington. \ {. Slg 90
To be had at the Railroad and General Stage Office under
the Yerandah HOTEL and the Ticket Office. Passenger
Depot II. T. ANDERSON,
iuly4-f SIp- Transportation
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-17

JANIS ", u AsNHT. JAMES !. CULLOA.
MeKENEY 4 CULBOM,
ATFYS 1T Law AND SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY
Livingston, Tenn,
WILL practice resullcy the Circuit and CAaUcery
w Coorts Of tie counties Of White Eentyess OvertOn
and Jackson.
TIE collection ~ Js5 and all other business entrusted
10 them, will receive prompt a,ieliion.
octls-w TIL j4a.55
ARTNEEeSiiEE.-I HAVE THIS DAY
u associated With the Wholesale Grooery. Com
mission Receiving sHI Forwarding Business SIR. vii
LIAM PHELPS Of Nashville under the aHd style
OF LANIEil < PHILLIP
move L II. iASifR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-17

900 - I3gILDINa LOT TOR SALE.
I'D, o. III. .5g sale Lat desirable DolLD ING
w .I "a Vine 4--eet GojoG.ng 'Ao ,ss.os9S9 % b
-, III .5-r5s q she purchase money eAl reH.li
- ., -.- Q o. ,ac lot for I've years, J. desired
. 80 - 80 --' e LISgSLEY CROCKETT,
@t.y = SO College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-17

DIRECT NEGOTIATIONS.
CzT rccs,ye- s day one OF The nnest ana mos. DeAS
IS usr selected stoSS OF Meerschan Pipes ever oreugn'
Al.s very beautiful lot CT Stems some of which are OF
-. sr5a- goaa Pieces; Tobacco Pouches Rnd Bags
Al. fI We most respectfully invite the attention OF
--0 F~-'.~ ~ - LYONS CO,
Rig go $3.50 10 Tedar strAeT.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-23
Cut Behind!

who has not obseSred the malicious, or,
rather, mischievous cry with which youngsters
on the sidewalks call The attention of coach
drivers 10 the boys who are iIching a ride on
the steps in the rear Cut behind = screams
one Of these, and Immediately the boy on The
coach begins series of tremulous lodges 10
escape The siraihing eye of the driver, but still
retains his hold. Cut behind !. again calls
out the little scamp on the sidewalk, running
after the coach. In vain does the one clineing
to the steps coax his prosecutor, or shake his
little hst in threatening manner. The cry is
kept uP-'cu behind ! Presently the driver
cuts blindly behind, but the ride-seeher chuck
les as he gets on the other side of the steps,
lodges his head, and thus co1trves to escape
the lash. But his prosecutor follows close,
and keeps up his relentless cut behind!' un-
I'll the whip at last touches the boy on the
coach, and he gets off, smarting with the crack.
This is boyish fun but it is also tolerable
resemblance in miniature to what is going on
in the great game of life. The boy on the
sidewalk represents class of people, either
eaten up with envy of those who are in The en-
joyment of. a prosperity denied 10 oihers-who
are riding on the coach, and who take a mis-
chievons delight in relentless persecution Of
those whose movements they have not the
courage to follow. Cut behind = they cry to
the driver Of Fortunes coach, and they keep
up The cry, like yelling pack, neither moved
by coaxiug or threats. How they gruwl if the
rider skilfully lodges the LASH And when it
strikes, how they gloat over the injury they
have dOne.-Eudange.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-23
Misttllang.
Naturalization.

The following is The most concise definition
of naturalization that we have seen, and will
be useful and instructive to our readers =
"a foreigner who has resided five years in
the United States and one in State. may
present himself before the authorized courts,
and apply for naturalization. He must, in the
first place bring two citizens of the United
States, to swear that he has lived five years
in the country and one in. the State, and that
he is person 'of good moral character, at
tached to the principles of the Constitution of
the United States, and well disposed TO the
good order and happiness of the same After
which he must swear to the facts substantially
himself. And if these oaths are falsely made,
the naturalization is void, and the parties sub
jected to Imprisonment for perjury.
In the next place, he must prove that it has
been for two years past his deliberate inten-
tion to make application to become citizen
of the United States. The only proof that
will be accepted of this, if he was Of age when
he came to this country, is written deciara-
ton of such intentions made two years pre-
vious, before Court, signed by its Clerk and
sealed with its SEAL
The next thing required of him is to take
solemn oath sto bear allegiance to the United
States, and to renounce all allegiance and f.
deity to every foreign prince, Potentate, state
or sovereignty, whatsoever, and especially to
such potentate as he had been subject Of :
mentioning by name the Queen Of England,
Emperor of Austria, the Pope, or whoever
may be the sovereign under whose authority
he lived) Subsequent acts contrary to this
oath are punishable BY fine, Imprisonment and
death.
Finally, he must renounce his order or title
of rank and nobility, if he has any such, and
resign his commission, if he holds one, under
any foreign power
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-23

SELLING HOT WATER. A peculiarly San
Francisco method of making money is that
pursued by Frenchman, who is the proprie-
tor of a machine on wheels, by which hot wat
er is dispensed to the citizens Of San Francis
ce. A large iron boiler is filled with water,
under which fire is constantly kept burning.
A couple OF horses drag the vehicle through
the streets of the town. The interior appara-
tus is concealed from view by a handsomely
painted covering, while the top or deck is
loaded with zinc bathing tubs of all sizes and
prices, giving it the appearance OF tin ped
lars establishment. Eau Chdud 2 cries the
proprietor, and immediately the window Of
some private dwelling, where the heated ele-
ment is in demand, beckons him. He draws
bucket full, empties it into Betty's pail, re-
ceives two bits and continues his Journey
This is decidedly 'feature,' and the French
man is benefacter of the city.-.Sn Francis
co paper.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-23

Too ANxIoUs.-An amusing afTlr happened
lately between a coal dealer and a purchaser
The latter was very anxions to see that the for
mer did not cheat him; 50 he, the purchaser,
inspected the weighing Of the coal himself and
felt satisfied that he got his full allowance,
without any desire on the part of the coal deal
er 10 share. However, while the coal was
weighing, the driver of the team could not
help laughing, aware at The time that the pur-
chaser was particular about the full weight o
coal. The purchaser noticing the laughing ol
the driver, asked him, when he received his
coal, what it was about; so the driver told
him; Why said he, when your coal was
weighing you were standing on the scales, and
was weighed with it, Is it possible! Why,
| weigh nearly two hundred pounds J Well,
sir, said the driver. you are sold" Yes,
was the sorrowful reply, and l have bough'
myself, too.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-23

Ejaculaiory prayer requires not the sanctna-
ry, the more retired circles, nor the select, al
though in either, it may and ought 10 be offer
ed; but by The wayside, In the ihruDged streets,
amid the cares Of commerce and of trade, or in
the social enjoymeuts of life, it is not only ap-
propriate, but seems the only resort for keeping
up communication between the soul and heav-
en-: A single wish of the Utmost spirit,
groan uttered, an unspoken sentence, yearn-
ing Of The heart directed to the throne above,
may reach the ear of Him who never fails to
guard his tried and tempted one and bring
the blessing down just the moment when it is
most needed. Under the Sudden invasion Of
anger, envy, pride, lust, covetousness, revenge,
despondency, let the beaft 60 right up in an in
slant to your great Leader, and thence shall
come the needed help.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-23
Carriage Road to Mt. Washington.

The Mt Washington Road Company are
now pushing on the work Of grading up the
mountain as rapidly as possible. Between two
and three miles are finished, and the whole is
10 be completed this fall. The cost of the road
is estimated 10 be about $50, 900. The stock
is all taken. The average grade of the road is
one foot rise 10 every l.2 feet lineal. The
carriages, of which We have just seen model,
are to be of omnibus form, each TO hold twelve
persons. They are 10 be drawn by four horses.
The passengers will rot sit facing each other,
nor facing the front, but half way between these
two positions. A separate seat is arranged for
each passenger, and each carriage has onlg
seats inside.
The body of the carriage is arranged, as 10
be raised in front in ascending, and 10 The rear
IN descending the mountain, so as 10 always
keep the body on level The brake is so ap-
piled to the wheels as to insure perfect safety
being operative much in the same way as rail-
road car brakes. The only difference is thai
these are moved by the feet of the driver in
stead of his hands. A safety strap passes W
into The carriage, and by ring lying on the
bottom, the motion Of the horses may be arres
ted by any one Of the passengers, if necessary
Transcript.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-23

These are astonishing feats,' said an arr
dent admirer of the sports of the ring, 10 Mrs.
harrington, at the circus last Wening-.aston-
ishing feats ! Yes said the old lady, 80
they are astonishing legs, too, to Judge at this
distance She looked at Ike, who sat by The
curb, watching the clown, with his ewes full
OF wonder and his hands full of peanuts, and
she reached over to his honor the Mayor and
asked him If he thought 'the revolving Of the
whole troops would have dilatorous tender
ness on the boy He assured her with erea.
urbanity that he did not think it would. sAh.'
SAID she, as she handed her snuff box to Lee.
at the door, this riding is different from what
what 1t was in the country, when was girl,
when we had TO ride double on pillory.-
But what agility they show 1t seems as if
they were set upoa springs like a patent
feather bed, and that every bone in 'em was
made OF whalebone.' She stood LOOKING AZ
the Craftsmanship, and pronounced ii the best
equestering performances she had ever seen.
said that Mr.. Stout beat Herculaneum himself
for strength, and that the whole was worthy
of The highest paregoric.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-23

REASONS FOR VoLUNTEERING.-' WHY have
Won volunteered = said rather careworn
looking, newly enrolled volunteer, to a fine
locking country soldier. why, | volunteered
because have no wife, and go in for war;
was the unequivocal reply; and now why
nave yon volunteered Z AhI' said the care
worn litlle man-fur he was little-with sig
nifcant sigh, have volunteered because 4
hare trife, and go in for pedce,'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-23

JUsr THE hRTIctes.-A Yankee psdlef once
called at house and wanted TO sell his com.
modItles, as usual Finding be cooid not trade
with the women, he turned to a boy standing
by. and asked him il he didn't want to buy a
Fortune-teller.' The boys granny spoke
up and said
'Lor, sakes, no he don, want ,b.t ~
got more in his head now than wish he baj5
Then I've got just the arncle he needs
said the pedler, and he handed out fine
comb
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-23

DO you know the prisoner, Mr.. Jones
Yes to the bone.' What is his character !!
Didn't know he had any Does he live nea
you q so near that he has only spent live
shilIinss for Ere wood in eight years Did
he ever come into collision with you in any
matter q Only once, and that was when he
was drunk and mistook me for lamp post =
From what you know Of him wonld you believe
him under oath. That depends upon circum-
stances. If he was so intoxicated that he did
no. know what he was doing, | would, if not
l wouldu't'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-23

A MAGNIFICENT CLocK.-The clock made
for the new House of Parliament has dials
t,0entyE0o feet in diameter, the largest in the
world. Every minute the minute hand moves
thirteen inches. This clock viii 90 eight and
a half days from its winding up. It is said To
be an excellent time-keeper, varying bat few
seconds month.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-23

He, his wife and children then become en-
titled to the rights If American citizens. But
he cannot hold certain offices without still
further term of probation. And none but
native born citizen can be President or Vice
President Of the United States.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-23

Ignorance Is great substitute for Paregor-
ic. Show MS blockhead, and we will show
YOU man who can sleep twelve hours out Of a.
dozen. Before you can make men wakefaT,.
you must make them intelligent. If we swn-
ed the fee simple ofa railroad, we would con-
slider no man fit for switch-,ender who didn'k
take at least half dozen papers,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-23

A young lady from The country being invi-
ted 10 party, was told BY her city cousin 10
fix up, and put her best foot foremost, in Or
der 10 catch beau, She looked so green in
her country attire The country damsel look
ed comicaly into the face of her rather faded
relative, and replied, Better green than with
ared
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-23

ALL OF 4 SIzE.-The Amer rican Courier,
reporting case Of disputed title in pigs, which
had been suffered 10 run wild, gives the follow.
ing examination OF deaf witness
La'eyer.-Do you know the plaintiffs Pisst
Witness .-Eh Every loud)
L.-(raisiug his voice. ce)--du-you-knOw--
plaintiffs pigs.
W-Yes.
L--How long have you known them
W.-Fei 'em alllast spring.
L.-Wete they all about of size,
W-Eh!
L.-(rises on his feet petulantly. and shakes
his fore-fnger, at the Conclusion of every word.
at the wiiness) Were-they ll-of-a-
sizet
W.-Some oU 'cm ,ror, and some op 'c,n
loorn't.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-23

On child being told the other day that he
must be broken of a bad habit. he actually re.
piled, Pa, hadn't better be mended =
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-23
BRONZE P@1NT1Nes


JUDICIAL DISCRIMINATION. Some of ,hs
modern Judges must discriminate after tha
manner Of The Dutch Josiice, before whom,
three inebristes were brought up
What you get drunk on said he, address,
'"g lhe sorrlest specimen Of the three.
Blackstrap.'' M reia
You be one big rascal 10 trink such pooy
stuff. ! fines you five toTars., r f'
Rum was the next fellows weakness and bs
was fned two dollars, rum being a mora re-.
spectacle ilPPle IN the estimation Of The Justice
And what makes you trunk my friend u
said he 10 the third crlPrit.
Punch
Go long NIT yoa, | fines you just nothing
at all. Why, / gets drunk NIT pinch mine.
self. sometimes,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-23

You are a little bear, madam Sir =
About the shoulders, mean.'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-14

Are prepared from the active principle OF Med
icinal Gums. Roots, Herbs. Planis, and Bal.
sans. So that one r Il. Regulator /, equal
in poin, Of power TO four or FIVE Of comnon
eartharlic or vegetable pills.
They are mid and pleasant in their opssa-
tion, regulating the action ofthe Bowels, Livei,
Skin, aud all other organs. Ladies will end
Radeay's Ready Regulators a friendly regula
tor 0 fihe female system.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-14
no N0USCKEEPERs.

HHAVE for sale a good assortment OF goods
u in this line, embracing u 4 and IA Linen
Sheeiing. real Earnestly ga and o. fihow,
case Linens. Richardson's l04, IA ana ia
bleached Cotton Sheeiings, Az inch and "a
Pillow. case Cot ons, Marsailles QuuiS, bed
Blankets. Table Cio,hs, Towllngs ana Nap
kinf, S-4 and 10 4 Damask Table Linehs,-
Huckerbuck and Russia Diapers, ltlchaIa-
sons Family Irish Linens, Lace and Muslin
Curiains, Worsted Damask Curtains, French
Oil Dress C~alieoes. with almost every article
in Dry Goods that is wanted dealers will
please call and examine them.
Dec. 90. "a. ]. w. BOYD.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-14

E'FEE undersigned. would respectfully an
q nounce to his friends aad The public gen
orally, that he hss renewed his Saddler shop 10
the Corner 6f Quee3 sid Burke Streets, di
rect'y opposite Rawlins' Hotel; where, al any
TINE, he IS fully prepared TO furnish eve5y ar
uele IN his line, al the shortest notice and most
reasonable terms. all Saddles made by him are
warrented 10 give entire Satisfaction, as 10 easr
OF the rider and durability.
Herelnrns bis thanks for past patronage, anG
invites all persons waning any thing pertain
ing 10 his ltne Of bus mess, TO give him a call.
lie Is confident that his work and terms will
please VIM. MCLAUGHLIN.
Aprl5. 1854.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-14

oe moment i Is applied il will REEVE IS.
sufferer iTon' ihe most toftuting nan
IT'S rive AcrioTs.
iss pflmofY action Is 10 ailay pain-o nan
'rallze The Effects OF 4 diseased ac,ioo~nr
there was no cause there would Il nj ,ass,.
no diseased deposits Or unhealthy irrlla,,ors
there would be no paia.
Us secondary action is 10 remove The cause
ltseli aud 10 relieve iae system from all fore,en
matters and entirely cure all complaints here.
in enumerated.
EzT-EzsAL PAINS.
me moment i Is aETlied externally, itsteps
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-14
DOCTOR I~oUNSELF!
POCKET ESCULAPIU,

HEHE FORTIEPHedi-
Il lion, with One Hun
dred Engravings, showing
Diseases and Mallorma-
lions Of the Human Sys
lem in every shape and
form. To which Is aided
q Treatise on the Diseases
Of Females, being OF the
hiehestimporiance 10 mar
ried people, or those con-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-14


IMPORTANT 10 FARMERS.
Y~Yt4E subscriber respeetfuily informs them
itathe hasnom oa haaaAsveral II is own
mansfacfaTe ol roriatie ilerse PoveFs and
RHREsTEE1G MACHINES.
No. "a RI 4 strong and durable machine.
h6ilf By the subscri5er, and tof many ears has
sf8od III & lest III the feid rs a Gobi.s and aUra
DE machine, and Is recommended biz gool
iudaes 10 be ahead al any ulach ine NOW IN use,
and can thresh from 3rU Ia 400 Eastels or
wheat per day, wIIa less labor than any ma
chine now in use. and Is warranted 10 come up
to tie statement or no sale.
No. 2 isa small machine, calculated for four
4 orses. and has fhseshea from $50 10 900 bush
els Of wheat per day with light dfaoehl 10
four horses, and is also warranted 10 come up
10 the above statement or csale.
Cleaning machines made and warranted 70
be good by ,ie subscriber and cheaper than
uever manufactured heretofore. Those ia wsnt
az machines can have his Ga trial aud Judge for
themselves us all his machines are warranted.
References il made % ,huse who have bought
OF HIM
Isl maehlDe sod 10 Jacob Reynolds. near
shepherdstown IN 1919; 2nd sold 70 Henry G..
Small. October 1879 3rd sold 10 fienty kiich-
en-. 1850 !. An sold TO Edward Ia b. 1850; 9th
sold 10 John kilmore. 1850; 9Th, sold 10 Psini-
ney and Hayermill, 1850; IN sold to Major
~. 1850; Slh sold 70 Mr.. Giaves. Bsekercek,
1851; 9th sold to Joshua G. Tdblet, 1851; 10Th
sold to Michael and VIM. Seibeft, 1851; lltt
sold 10 John Grifiia, Gafardsiown. 1851; l2ih
sold TO James Robinson. near Hedgesviiie.
1851; and a nunbsrof others sold, allol which
have performed well. and easy on the horses.
Those in want OF good machines are respect
fully invited 10 give The subscriber a call, that
they may Judge for themselves.
Old horse powers taken in exchange FOR new;
old machines repairediu The best manner; old
iron suil taken 10 exchange.
4, w. PAMPELL.
MaFtinShnrc. Va. July l3. 1859.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-14
PEACE ~DECLARED!
q C4HtEr NFtEs

Dealer in Epsllsh, French, and German
FANCY OOD
re AS justreceived. and is now prepared to
ga exhibit to the people Of Mariinsburg and
vicinity, a rich and beautiful assortment Of
FANCY DRY GOODS, siLK%,&c-,
His stock embraces IN part the following ar
ticies Of
Ladies Wear-Silks ofeyesy variety olauai
ity, color, and price; Trimmings ofall kinds;
Al9achas, Mouslins, Ginghams, and Calicoes;
Shagls, HanGEercheiis, Hosiery, and Gloves +;
Laces, lnsertings, Edgings, Ribbons, Flowers,
Shoes Of all kinds, Sc, Sc.
Also, CARPErINGs, very good and very
cheap.
03Call and examine his stock, Oae door
south ofHarrison's Drug Store,
Sept. II. 1854.