davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-10-14

TONCERNED with the patentee for suppls
~ ing the Western Shore Of Maryland. ci
ties OF Washington and Georgetown, York,
Frankhn and Adams counties, Pa. to whom
applications for supplying the places mention
ed are 10 be ma1e--and sold by his appointment
by S Sweetzer and II. Little, Druggists, Balt.-
more--Wm Fischer, Druggist. Frederick town
WIN Gunton. Druggist, Washington city
John Lille, Druggist, Georgetown j. Hughes
Druggist, Aanapolls--Mr q blight, Druggist,
Hanover ahnes.ock & Co. Druggists, Cham
beraburg-- $ Letner, Druggist, York br.
Grobp. Druggist, faney-town.
Tue above Ointment is offered to the public
as safe ard certain remedy for those obstinate
diseases, Some OF which have SO long bafi,cd tie
skili ct medical sciences
LIST White sweings of every description.
I'd Sore Legs and Ulcers of long Standing.
Sd Schirsus or Glanduiar Tunlors, particu.
larry those hardened tumors in womcn's bre asts
which oiteniines terminate in liberated cam
GERS
Alb Feons, or what some people know by
the name OF Catarrhs. of ever, description,
5th Rbumatc pains Of the joints.
9th Sprans and Bruises OF every descrip.
ton or in whatever part situate.
9Th letters of all kinf's--in this complaint
the patient in applying the Ointment, must
keep the part oul Of WI ter.
9th Chilblalps or parts affected BY frost
1t is also one OF the best remedies for Burns
and Scalds-lt eascsihe pam and draws the
fire out in short time
For inhamed women's breasts and Gantlular
Sweliings il is superior to any medicine yet
known 10 the medical faculty. II is much safer
than mercural applications las il does not con
tain The smalies atom Of any preparation Of that
mneral,) because it does not lay the patent
liable 10 injury from exposure to cold.
This ointment has cured sores of many years
standing where ii is impossible or mprudent
to heal the external sore, in consequence Of the
bones becoming cariols or rotten, il will stop
theiprogress Of the carries, increase the quantity
81 the discharge, remove the offensive smell
and ease the pain.
It cures the worst Felons or Wntlows on an
application Of 48 hours
Rheumatisms which have stood so long as to
herome a systematic disorder require medicine
10 he taken inwardly to remove them entirely.
But in most Common cases. by applying this
ointment externally. as directed, it will give
relief. And even in old people. whose pains
have been of longer standing. it viii often ease
the pain.
For burns and scalds il exceeds any thing
perhaps that has ever yet beea tried
Sold by appointment by
ADAM You've. Nartins5urg
SPaENGER s. ROSTER.
lShfpherds 1ossn,
HUMPHREYS & KEYEs,
Charles Io1gn
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-10-14

by the arrival of the Packet Ship C-n.oa, at
New-ioFk. fom Liverpool, London papers %
the 5ist August have been reccivrds--
GREAT BRITAIN.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-10-14
VIRGINIA, to wit
Berkeieq County Co,uf,2
august Term, 1894.

Levi Martin, Plaintiff
against IN
Abraham Supp and Charles CHa.f'CERf.
Williams, Defendants
1HHE defendant Abraham stipp not having
So entered his appearance. and gwen secu-
rity according to the act Of assembly and the
rules OF this court and it appearing to the
satisfac,ion OF the court that he IS not an mia.
bi,ant OF this state--H is Ordered, That the
said .efendant do appear here on The second
Monday in November next, and answer the bill
of the aintifi,, and that copy OF this order
be f rthwth ms rted for two months success
sively in the Martinsburg Gazette, and be post
ed at the door Of the Court House of this coun.
ty Copy-Teste,
d. HUNTER, C. B. c.
Sept I'm
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-10-14
Trust Sale.

DY virtue Of Deed Of Trust. executed BY
- Mary Shields, on the 18Th day Of tober
1922, to the subscribers fnr the benef OF hon
Shields, and now OF record in he County court
OF Berkeley, theyrsnl expose t, SAFE at pub
lie auction, for ready money. before the door
OF the court house in Mar'nsburg. on the 18th
day of October next, Two TRACTS OR
PARCELS OF LAND, situate on the drains Of
Bsck-Creek: One tract lying near the foot of
the Norh Mountain, on the Park Gap Road.
on winch there is small house and severn
fruit trees. The other tract containing l25 a.
ores, adjoining the lands of James Hedges and
others on this tract there is a small tenement,
and considerable portion OF it good farming
land Such title will be made the purchaser,
or purchasers as IS vested in us by said Trust
Deed, which is believed to be good.
Israel Robinson, J Trus-
Samuel Hedges, 4M. tees.
sept is IS
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-10-14
Regilnental Orders.

liE frs' Battalion will be mustered at the
Gross Roads, Nloke's Run.) on Saturday the
oh of Move nber next This Battalion not be.
ing orgarized into a Regiment, it will do duty
in the 9th, until further orders The second
Battalion will be mustered at Dark .svle on
Saturday the 18th of November. The Battalion
Court for the first Battalion will be held at The
house of Mr.. A. Marlatt on Wednes lay the i7th
of November; and the Battalion Court for the
second Battalion viii be held at the house of
Mrs. Lemon in Darkesvil.e, on Wednesday the
oath November.
There will be Regimentai Court of Enquiry
for the 9Th Regiment at the Globe Tavern in
Martinsburg, on Friday the Goth of November.
WM. GREGORY,
Col, 9th Reg V. III.
sept 80
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-10-14

0JJ The Editors of the Republican, and the
Gazette, Winchester, Repository. Chsrlestown;
Herald, Examiner. and Citizen, Frederick
own and Torch Light, Hsgerscwn, viii in
'ert the above advertisement Tor six weeks.
IN their respective papers. and forward their
accounts 10 this office for collection.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-09-11

he could no longer endure, and selling his bow, he
pursued with delrious eagerness every animal which
came within his view
The sun was verging towards the western hori-
zon, when he collected his game in one spot, and
selecting the largest deer, and several of the hand
soonest smaller animals, he fastened them upon
pole and proceeded towards Plymouth.
1t was dark, and the tapers were lighted through
out the village, when he entered Governor WINS
lows dwelling Whatever was the purpose Of his
visit 1t was not long continued and soon after the
deer was noiselessly deposited by the side of NIr
Golfers house, with slip of paper fastened to his
branching horns. Hobomol paused before the door
Of his wigWan, looked in at small hole which adj
mltted the light, saw Mary feeding her Indian boy
from his little wooden bowl, and heard her beloved
voice, as she said to her child, Father will come
home and see little iobomok presently
How much would that high-souled child of the
forest have given for one parting embrace-one
kind assurance that he should not be forgotten AT
lection was tuggng hard at his heart strings, and
once his foot almost on the threshold
No. said he st will distress her The Great
Spirit bless 'em BOTH
Without trusting another look, he hurried for
ward. He paused neighboring HILL looked
towards his wigwam TIL his strained vision could
hardly discern the object, with bursting heart
again murmured his farewell blessing, and forever
passed away from New England
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-09-11
zvIsszgAE EsEExs Es g;gxOM
TIE GARDEN OF HOPE.

An extract from the 9th Rambler written by DR.
S. Johnson, shows in a pleasing way the difference
between the idle and dIgent-betayeen a4sj0nqyy
schemes md close ca}culation8.
was in the garden Of Hope, the daughter of De
sire, and all those whom saw thus unanimously
busting round me were melted by the promises OF
Hope, and fastening to seize the gifts which she
held in her hand.
turned my sight upward, and saw goddess in
the bloom of youth sitting throne around her
lay all the gifts Of fortune and all the blessings of
life were spread abroad to view she had perpe
tual gaiety Of aspect, and every one imagined that
her smile, which was impartial and general was di-
rected to himself and triunphed in his own SUPERB
orty to others, who had conceived the same conf
dencc from the same mistake.
| then mounted an eminence, from which had a
more extensive view of the whole place. and could
with less perpexity consider the different conduct
of the crowds that filed it. From this station OBJ
served that the entrance into the garden of Hope was
by two gates one of which was kept by Reason,
and the other by Fancy. Reason was s,lrly and
scrupulous, and seldom turned the key without ma
ny nterrogatores and long hesitation but Fancy
was kind and gentle portress; she held her gate
wide open, and welcomed all equally to the district
under her superntendency so that the passage
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-09-11


lspeak truly when say that every day live with
that kind, noblehearted creature, the better love
him.
Il always thought he was the best Indian ever
Knew answered Sally ;-'and within these three
years he has altered much, that lie seems almost
like an Englshman, After all, believe matches
are fore -ordaincd
y don't know concerning that reioined Mary
I am sure I am happier than ever expected to be
after Charles death, which is more than deserve,
considering broke my promise to my dying mo-
Their, and deserted my father in his old age
While conversation of this nature was going on at
home, IIobomok was pursuing his way through the
woods whstlng and singing as he went, in the Joy
fulness of his heart. He had proceeded near halfa
mile IN his way, when he espled an eagle, soaring
with fight so lofty, that he seemed almost like
speck in the blue abyss above. The Indian fixed
his keen eye upon him, and as he gradually lower
cd his fight, made ready his arrow, and mo-
ment after the noble bird lay Auterng at his feet
"a true aim that, Hobomok, said voice which
sounded familiar to his ears. He raised his head to
see from whence it proceeded Charles Brown
stood by his side The countenance of the savage
assumed at once the terrible, ashen hue of Indian
paeness His wounded victim lay untouched and
he hastily retreaed into the thicket, casting back
fearful glance on what he supposed to be the ghost
OF his rival Brown attempted to follow but the
farther he advanced, the farther the Indian retreat
ed, his face growing paer and paler and his knees
trembling against each other in excessive terror
'Hobomok,' said the intruder, [ am man like
yourself suppose three years ago you heard
was dead, but has pleased the Lord to spare me in
captivity until this time, and to lead me once more
to New England. The vessel which brought me
hlther lieth down mile below, but chose rather to
be put on shore, being impatient to inquire con-
my good friend, EIobomok, and many piece Of
service have you done for me. | beseech you feel
of my hand, that you may know am f sh and blood
even asyOurself.'
After repeated assurances, the Indian timidlv an
proached-and the certainty that Brown was indeed
alive, was more dreadful to him than all the ghosts
that could have been summoned from another world
You look as if you were sorry your old friend
had returned, said the Englishman; sbut do speak
and tell me one things Mary Conant yet alive >
Hobomok fixed his eye upon him with such
strange mixture of sorrow and erceness that Brown
lad his hand upon his rife, half fearful his intentions
were evil. At length, the Indian answered. with de-
hberate emphasis, 'She is both alive and wel'
q thank God,' rejoned the rival Il need not
ask whether she is married p
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-09-11


gled in dreadful chaos Of agony within the mind
Of the unfortunate young man; and at the moment
it was difficult to tell to which of the two anguish
| had presented her most unmingled cup. The In
dian gazed upon his rival, as he stood leaning his
aching head against tree and once and again he
INDUCED in the design Of taking his life.
NO, thought he, she first his-Mary loves
him better than she does me ; for even now she
prays for him in her sleep. The sacrifice must be
made to her
For long time however, it seemed doubtful
whether he could collect sufficient fortitule to full
fiji his resolution. The remembrance of the smiling
wife and the little prattling boy, whom he had that
morning left, came too wildly before him. ftrec1s
not now what was the mighty struggle in the mind
of that dark man. He arose and touched Browns
arm, as he said, IT'S all true which have told you
1t is three SHOWS since the bird came to my nest
and the Great Spirit only knows how much have
loved her Good and kind has she been; but the heart
fMary is not with the Indian. In her sleep she talks
with the Great Spirit, and the name of the white
man is on her1ps. Hobomok will go far off among
some of the red men of the west They viii dig
him grave, and Mary may sing the marriage song
in the wigwam of the Englishman'
NO. answered his astonished companion. 'She
is your wife. Keep her and cherish her with ten
derness. moment ago, | expected your arrow
would rid me of the lifc which has now become a
burden. | will be as generous as you have been
| will return from whence | came and bear my sor-
rows as may. Let Mary never know that am alive.
Love her, and be happy
'The purpose of an Indian is seldom changed
replied Hobomok. My tracks Will soon be seen
far beyond the backbone of the Great Spirit For
Mary's sake have borne the hatred of the Yengecs
And now, will be buried among strangers, and
none shall black their faces for the unknown chief
When the light sinks behind the hills, see that Cor
bitant be not near my wigWam; for that hawk has
often been flying round my nest Be kind to my
boy His voice choaked, and the tears fell bright
and fast He hastily wiped them away as lie added,
You have the first and last tears that Hobo
mok will ever she'd Ask Mary to pray for me-
that when die, may go to the Englishman's Cod
where may hunt beaver with little IIobomok, and
count my beavers for Mary
Before Brown had time to reply, he plunged into
the thicket and disappeared He moved on with
astonishing speed, till he was aware he must be be-
yond the reach of pursuit; then throwing himself
arrow OF Corbtant would do the Office it had long
sought, and wreak upon his head deep and certain
vengeance. But the weapon of his enemy came
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-20

ihetnner, Dw Crawford Esd presided, 10
sisted by DIR. Joseph Irwin and James Allen.
SELECTED JOAsvs.
Fayette-'rhe companion VI Washington
the champion of Liberty
Welcome mighty chief, once more,
Welcome 10 "a grateful shore
The Army and Navy-New Orleans and
Erie, testify Of them.
Agriculture, Commerce and Manufactures
Pr"t-cti"n To sll-monopoiy to none.
The President and Vice President Of the
United States.
The University OF virginia-Nay it be-
the nursery ofm equal to its ilustriOus foun-
der.
The Convention-Let the voice ofthe peo-
pie be heard.
BY the Prcsi3ent-Wm. H. Crawford
The shafts of caiumny fall Harmless at his
feet; may he be the next President Of the u.
States.
Vice President Irwin-John @, Adams-If
the rrincipl. still hulds good 10 uur govern.
ment, that strict honesty, superior political TIA
Tents, and eminent public services, should have
rho preference TO office, then John q. Adams,
will be- lhe<hoice Of The people to MI the next
Presidential chair.
Mr.. I.ovpll-The memory OF Byrop-The
greatest pnet of the age literature and the no
81 cause of the Greeks, both depiore his loss
Mr.. Jos. ClOwer-Gen. Jackson--May he
be the next President.
Major Mipr-Ninan Edwards-Is there
M FIRE hat with uncommon wrath to blast the
wretch who owed his notoriety 10 an attempt
10 destroy the reputation uf an honest man
Mr.. SmOOt-The next Legislature OF Vir-
gina-Th~y are the servants not the masters
of the people, If obedient To the commands
laid upon them TO call u Convention they will
he worthy of their hire, if not, we drink their
political damnatinn.
Ensign Williams James Madison, the ,ay-
thor the Virginia demonstrates of '98: 10y
it he the textbook of ever 4trepnblcan.
MIR. John A. Bogan--J0hg Z. Calhoun
May he be the next President.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-20
National Tnteilirenee,.

" The abject seryility
which holds 1t a duty 10 de-
fend all the measures O, an
administration, or any mem.
Der Of il, right or wrong, il Is
rue, has never marked our
course. Nor have we inso-
ienily denounced as afrea-
son" every opinion diHreren,
from our own, or from thar
OF any member Of the Admi-
nistration. These are doc
trines Of modern date, broa-
ched by innovators upon
Republicans principles by
welves in sleeps cloathing
! winch have erept into the
Told. But we have aIw avs
given To tho Administration
an honest support, in cur
puDiic as well ms private Ca
pacity."
tiiat IDted IN OuN
iavor, however, we maintaiu
that IL Is our duty, Us con-
ductors of a public journal,
70 exhibit 10 our readers
both sides Of every question
deliberated in the councils
OF the Nation. We have
indeed arrived at a most un-
happy conjuDciure, if the
publication Of speeches or
arguments In Congress for
or against any measure Is TO
be considered ms treason
10 use the language of The
Journal which Mr.. Adams
has chosen as the vehicle o..
his letters TO the publir.n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-20
From the Mn Yort Eosni.g Post.


IMPORTANT DOCUSiENr.-Tbe following official do
cument Of the Cont u ST. Petersburg, re'pecng the a
fairs OF Greece appears in the Paris Con uona
sist May IL is there given In the shape Of letter from
correspondence but from dips matte chsrac err and the
previous corresponding the intentions Of the
Holy Alliance, conceive II may regarded as genu-
inc document We wish It may oa, otherwise, for
viewing continuing Development the projects Of
this unhoy league establishes the fact that
they consider the independence Of Greece Incompatible
With their own saet, and, that, therefore, il is time mea
,nres should he taken 10 preSeptit-
BREMEN, May rs, 1874.
Extract from the memorial Of ST. Petersburg the pac
hcation OF Greece, seat abroad the present year:
The Emperor, after the er,s made in the South Of Eu
rope 70 crush the germs OF isoofd had made
progress thinks the period arrived, for him "a
the OF paeifsing the Leyaui. It becomes
necessary 10 draw to close the troubles o Greecei theJ
are Of highly injupbus influence the commerce %
Russia 10 the Levan by parayfng the industry Of many
provinces " the Russian Empire The Emperor has ON
dergone sacrifices through his love peace, and
his desire Of consolidating the ties by which he is hound
his allies Through the able management Of Lord
grangord however the Porte has brought TO con
sent satisfy the just claims Of Russia Upon which the
Emperor has dispatches State Counseior Minrakay
TO Constantnople ~ sending Ambassador cs~r
Do~if announced hc Is &C uaed RECOMMENDATIONS OF
the deepest Importance THE Turks could not TAIL 10 con
the presence OF an Ambassador rs uectsNe Triumph
over the Greeks and yet should The struggle continue
what would the result In every Of success on The
p,r NJ the Greeks the Russian ambassador would eertain
y bscome an OBJECT OF suspicion to tie Disso; he would
he supposed to bold nuncaon With Its reyoted sub
ects and his situation would be precisely that OF Baron
de Irogono the e The criminal en,sPrize If ,hs
the prince ypsilsnii The proestsons OF this anasss.
dor werSdisrsgar and be Obliged 10 quit Con
stas,inoye Should tue Turks be victorious bow eos'c
Tue RUSSIAN ambas sados snain witness The b0rrd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-20
AN ORDINANCE
a Loan for the City of Richmond
off directing IKE application ia:rsef:
Passed June -l1th Iall1

aTs directing the application Asrsof.
Passed June 18th, 1921
= me City Richmond in Common Hon assembisd, end 4
hersby osnsd BY fke aatksrify of That the
chamberlain Of the city Of Richmond be- and he s hereby
and required TO ADVERTISE that be will sell
CITY o. Richmond for the Of $4,000, the and
cenouons following, wit No hid shall be for
less sum than 5oodolIsrs for fractional part thereof
nor at alower than par.
And t further ordained by the authority sfoyesad
ina, uponbe payment in cash by any bidder Of the
Que ~ hin or her, any him her,
70 tne Chamberlain ofhe Oily, he shall issue pur
c.r6cate Of stock signed by the President Of
oi sne corporation annexed thereto.
D. ava o. further ordained BIZ fie authority Aforesaid
&c nby ordained BY tic That any losn made
OF hichmond under this ordinance, shall bear
quarter yesrly the Office Cbsmberiain Of The city
IN gold and silver CON- the notes the Bank
r"gins or OF the Farmers Bank Of Virginia. fthe
o. ne United States; and such loan loans shall Ne
until the list day OF January 1895
And Dc further ordained That the faith OF the City
hereby soempiy Pledged apart annually under the
soaMel o. The Commissioners Of the sinking fund.-
e,, ,o the regsar quarter yearly payment Of the In
said on the said LIST day OF Jansnry 1885.
proceeds Of the loan aforesaid shall be applied in
,o"ng manner and to the payment ofthe following
,s uvs from the City TO wit, There shalt paid
8. dollars " w D"'- " '"' N
and afe.ordinauce shall commence and e in force from
,,<.,,, easing thereof
NOT1CnvSreste, N. SHEPPARD, @. c. II.
Of the foregoing oln pursuance Of the provisions
cry ., chmonu on therer H. Pages Exchange, iD the
| - 'e'o'"' - Of next month, at the hour Of
ga Ohan. N. SHEPPARD,
| - Seo - SiB City Of Richmond.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-20
PRINCIPLE g. PRACTif,E

Government printer after Mr. j. O. AS own hearto
We lay the following extracts by way of
comparison before our readers. Utrum he-
rum Which Of these do they like the best
On the LETT, is an extract from MIR. Peter
FORCES late Prospectus, TO the National Jour.
nai-a paper devoted to Mr.. J. @. Adams
the right hand extract is from the last re-
ply OF the National lntelIigeocer to the Sc
cretary OF State Read, and mark the difc-
renee:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-20

II WISH TO employ person To ni.--- - -
y hockngham tountys during the mex ,,e my farm IN
give bberai wages. hope one fNso ..bom will
such can produce the satisfactory 70 ~, o.. IN
his skill, integrity, and industry aud general k of
farming operations y. II. HARE. -.
Richmond, JUNE 81 ii--wu ""
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-20

below their late prss aud the expedition has heen In
s,ossye,.,es ssurugron -DaILY, noon
and the passengeS srrve at Richmond the day
O'Clock, z. M. in 8 hours.
The Mail Stag 4eaves Richmond at O'Clock, A. NJ and
arrives at Potomf Greek at r. M. Passengers sleep
the steam Boat nd arrive at Washington day
o'clock. A. d. sd in Baltimore at noon.
July ~.