davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-07-26

sy, when does he such sort o. things as these:
and prefers ". e.. Rum TO Jimaky, and gives
his family bilious pills At the ~nStion's expense2-
LsUd cheering. Ii so Tin elected Gin'raI
Government shall wear the print of these Eve
knuckles. No man that comes out here as re.
geH' shall take upon himself more than what's
his rIghiful duty. MygreAt obiic shall be to
benefit my constitutes. viii take care TO have
a system Of Internal improvement Disseminated
throughout the State, Macon and M~illedgeville
shall become seaport towns. and sieamboats
shall paddle mp the Allegheny mountains
(Load and continued cheering. J III have no
taxes, for I'll have 'em all paid out of the public
money! CUhoop.) I'll have no mustersl-
(Bslsp.) Georglsns shall have their rights
and lands H0Isk } Gin'rsl Government shall
ride thro' the Creek Nation with a red h iron
cotton screw down his throati-(Fel John
Quincy shall be lashed round the Word with a
bradon bit and curb, until be WINS Georgians
is pluck to the backbone" Here another eroan
was heard, and II was found TO proceed from a
Yankee pedlar. who It appears had found bis
way into bad company, and hearing bis isvori,e
thus belaboured, could only vent his indigna-
ton by groans. He was dragged before the
orator; but not without some resistance; and as
a fight was now indispensable some took the
side of the pediar, and others fought uader the
banners OF the State. At il they went; kick,
bite, and gouge, and The theory of optics was
fully Illustrated, by many a pugnacious wight
ere the doughty oombatants had fought Their
belly full end retired with all the homo, Of
war from the bloody field Of battle"
What hecame OF the poor pedler, I know
not, for my fears We're too heavy for my curl
osity, and | mounted my horse and rode OIL
while the combatants were graphing and pan.
ting as IT they were struggling with deaths
own self; and had rode ten miles before | OBJ
served that my horses tail was shave. to the
bone! THE wANDERER.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-07-26
DIED.

On Friday evening last, ELizABErH, daugh.
ter of Mr.. John Hedges OF this place, in the
second year of her age.
On Sunday, after a long and very affecting
disease, Mar. WILLIAM FRANCE Of this place.
On Monday evening, ELISHA BRows, son of
Mr.. Conrad Hogmire Of this place, in the Sc
cond year of his age.
On Tuesday evening, MARY, daughter of Mrs.
Payne of this place, in the third year of her age.
In sunbury, VI. of a cancer. Mrs THAsk-
Full BURR, in the one hundred and second gear
OF her age.
In Madbury, N. II. Mr.. IsRAEk T~rBBErrs,
aged so, PROBABLY the largest man in America
Notwithstanding his immense weight, which
exceeded 450 lbs. he has been several timSs
within thelast year to Portsmouth Market.
At Indian Hill Farm, in the vicinity OF New
buryport, Mass. Mrs. CArHARINE Po0R. widow
Of the late Benjamin Poor. Dat the advanced
age Of 943 years. IL Is a remarkable fact, that
in a large family like that at indian Till. there
has been but S deaths in 30 years-iour persons
Of the 5 were upwards OF 20 years. and the o
Their 78.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-07-26
gf.aRRIED,

On Tuesday the 29Ih May, at Northga.s
Church, Canterbury, England Mr.. ]. Tex,
aged 80 years, one of the Brothers of Boys Hos.
pital, to Mrs. SILK, widow. aged II. The
youth ul bridegroom bad worn the weeds Of wo
for his former wife. for the short space Of weeks
only. The nuptials sfthe blooming pair caused
a considerable sensation in the neighborhood.
and they were accompanied to the Church by
a troop Of little urchis whose congratuiations
made the "welkin ring" We understand this
is the fourth spouse the bridegroom has led to
the hymeaial altar.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-07-26
Review of the Baltimore Market,

F6r ne seek ending Monday, lug %.
Extracted from the weekly statement published
in the Baltimore Patriot.
FI.oUR-uoward street remains without al.
~teration. TIL receipts are very short Of the
estimated consumption Of the CITY, and the
stock on hand but uifiug. The other kinds
sell slowly at our quotations. No change IN
Corn Meal. The Inspection for the past week
amounts to 675 whole. and & half bbis How
ard. S~tree,-4SSS whole, and l64 half bbls.
City Mills and other Flour. OF which 1879
barrels came down the Susquehsnna. IS barrels
OF kiln dried Corn Meal were also inspected
during the past week We quote,
S fine Howard st. from stores. per bbl8 IS
Z" City Mills, stan. quail. 4 S0a4 62i
" Susquehsnns. 425a43Yt
Corn Meal, Is, quail kiln dried, 275
+" IN bids. Is SO
GRAIN.-Corn has for some weeks been in
request for the Liverpool market; that demand
has now ceased; and the article is declining.
We quote hesT white 4sc. and yellow 20 a4Sc.
A load (about $50 bushels Of nets Wheat,
from S.. Mary's County. sold a 8i4 cts, weigh
ing 524 lbs. TO the running bushel.
WheSt. best q0ahty per nushei, s5a
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-07-26

L EsTRAy MAhE.-Found trespassing on
L. the farm Of the subscriber. living two
miles from Bucklestown, as an estray, q
BRIGHT Bar MARE. near fifteen hands
high, upwards of four years old; has no per-
ceiyable brand or other mark, except natural
marks, which are four white feet. and some
white hairs on its face; appraised to sixty dol.
lars. The owner OF said mare is requested to
come prove property. pay charges and take her
away. ROBERT JOHNSON.
July 26.-s
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-07-26
One Hundred Acres of Land.
FOB SA LIZ ON RENT,
A Lot of Ground.

CONTAINING two acres Of good land wel
~ enclosed. on which is two good Dwelling
Houses with Cellars under each, Kitchens, =
Stone Black. Smith Shop, Wagon. makers Shop.
Stable, a number ofyoung fruit trees, &c. This
property is very valuable, being in a wealthy
neighborhood, lying on the main road leading
from Martinsburg to w~illiamsport, four miles
from the former and nine from the latter place.
1t will be sold on accommodating terms. Should
it not be sold by the first of Oct. vill then be
rented. For further particulars, apply to tho
subscriber living on the premises.
GEORGE NIPE.
Inlv 26 st.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-07-26
ISAAC s. II d Co.

HAVE the pleasure to inform the Farmers
IL Of Berkeley and Jefferson that their Mill
is again ready for the reception of all kinds OF
GRAIN. They will give a barrel Of Superinc
Flour for every three hundred pounds Of Mcr.
chsntable wheat-1hey will, as usual, give az
all times. a fair price. IN Cash, for Wheat. Rye
and Corn, TO those persons who may be dispos.
ed to sell-and they would remark, for the infor.
nation of armer al a distance, that they now
have on hand, and intend keeping, a sufficient
quantity of fresh made Flour from new Wheat.
with which to make any exchanges that may
be called for.
Martinsburg, July 26-tf.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-07-26
ON,E CE.N.T REWARD.

ID AN away from the subscriber, living in
N Bucklestown, On "Wednesday morning.
the l8th'inss a malatto boy, named SHEP-
HERD BROFA. about nineteen years ofage.
bound 10 me by the court OF Berkeley county
to learn the Carpenters trade The above re-
ward viii be paid for apprehending bin, but
no thanks for returning him.
JOSEPH YARNELL.
BuckleStown, Jaly 26-3t.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-07-26
III 9AABPTGs
MARrINsBURG, July 26, 1897.

After more than a month. in which the earth
has been psrched with drought, and vegetation
uitbered and died, how reviving, and how
eheering 20 the hopes If the h~usbandman, is a
,lsniiful shower. Since the Doth OF June, there
x, been no rain with US to wet the earth until
Monday morning last, during which day, and
tbe greater part Of Tuesday and yesterday, We
we're visited with refreshing showers. dIt is
God, who shuts up the heavens, to teach man
HI, dependence, and humble him Eor'his crimes.
He gives rain, TO manifest his mercy. and ex.
cite our gratitude and love-" Let us not be
fund complaining. But rather, how thankful
ought we to be to that Divine Parsonage who
Cyeth all their meat in due season."
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-07-26
Extract ola letter from an american &c n~tlen;an
at Paris, dufei Nav 80,

ss%t u - AthNNF $3.50 ~ .AN tAHsA
at Paris, d4tei Nay 80.
"Mr. Warden has found a book I0n
years old, in which is the whole of Cap
tain Symln's theory. He intends to
send i, to the Philosophical Society.
StrickIand's Reports are published in
Paris, and will soon appear. The pub
Usher has promised to give Mr.. X. a CO.
Ply, as a present for the Improvement Of
Society" -
A Receipt to make Tiasgar-To e.
very ten gallons of pure water. add
one of molasses and one of rum, or
brandy, mix them well together, and
place the cask in a garrett, or some warm
dry place, and occasionally shake it.:
in a few months it will be fit for use.
P. S.-A pint of Yeast may be added,
which will forward its operation.
american Farmer.
The above proportions were mixed
last August and found TO produce as
good vinegar as is generally sold at so
to rs cents per gallon, in addition to the
cheapness, (about ten cents PEE gallon)
the consideration of knowing that your
Vinegar is made Of pure materials and
not, as is frequently the case out of
slops from beer and other impurities,
must make the above worthy of atten-
tion of every family. +.
BOSTON NOMiNATI0N.-It has been sta
ted that the following gentlemen are in nomi.
nation at Boston. as candidates for Congress
David Hepshaw. s. Gorham and Harrison @
Otis. Mr.. Henshaw is the Jackson candidate;
he is a wealthy merchant of much experience
and great integrity, and withal a most shrewd
polite ian; he has, however, Notwithstanding
the warmth of his politics, been elected to the
senate ofhis state, by his political opponents
Mr.. Otis is well known. he is a man Of trans.
cendent talents. and much attached TO the
cause of manufactures: he is the candidate Of
the federalisis.
Mr.. Gorham it would seem has been taken
up by the amalgamation, he is a federalist, but
has not expressed an opinion upon the wool
lens bill. -
The plague was raging at Aleppo as
late as the 10th of March, which put a
stop to all business.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-07-26

On the 4tb inst. at the Tammany din
ner, one OF the Sachems proposed as a
toast-"Andrew Jackson-Honor to
him who has filed" &c. This toast
was objected to. and after a discussion
which lasted an hour, the society ad-
journed without drinking il. Mr.. Cam
breling warmly urged it upon them, as
due to Gen. jackson, independent of
political considerations, and also as the
sentiment of Jefferson, but they would
not drink it. jackson was also given
at tha corporation dinner, and the com
pany refused to drink it. These refusals
we're only intended to say, that. as the
Presidential candidate, he must not ex-
pect the support of New-York. His
cause is hopeless.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-07-26

On our first page will be found the interest.
ing report of the Board of visiters of the
Washington Literary, Scientific and Military
Gymnasium, under the superintendent of Mr..
COBB. We have been induced to publish this
report, IN order to quell the great opposition
raised to it in this section of country. But op.
position vows days appear to be quite fash
iOnable. Well-they say it sis the life OF trade -
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-07-26

PALM LEAF HA Fo-We yester-
day saw a new specimen Of the ingenu-
ity of the American manufacturers,
displayed, in the formation of the palm
leaf hat, a description of fabric which
has not, till very recently, been intro
duced, to this country.-The palm leaf
isnow manufactured on an extensive
scale, by Mr.. Jabez Boyden,of Dedham,
Massachusetts.
Extract Of a letter datsd-NEw- York,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-07-26

We are pleased to find by "Barney Blinn'' in
days Gazette, that the Georgians have
restored to their good humor.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-07-26

a new paper has just been establish
+ al fredericksburg, in Virginia, to be
printed twice a week, on imperial paper,
y the title of political Arena and Lii.
ferary Museum" The proprietor and
tG'Ior is John Minor, a native of that
Pace, of highly respectable character,
nose name alone is a pledge for the
purity and integrity of his politics.
fredericksburg and its vicinage ought
II be able to support two newspapers;
pa we trust the Arena will be literally
fasiained, without disagreement to its
le,ghbor and elder, the Virginia Her,
|Id"-NGt. Int.
Mr Vaughan the British Minister.
nf Owley, Secretary of Legation and
ute, and Anthony St. John Baker,
E'ASh Consul General, arrived at the
4i'ad elphia U. S, Hotel on the 18th
klst,
Martin II. w. Mahon, late postmaster
"a' nesborousb, (Tenn.) convicted
0e u ), Circuit Court at Nashville,
HarI"lning q letter containing lotte
'cket', has been sentenced by Judge
mule =" ten years imprisonment for
'"s oleace.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-07-26

Joseph Gales, jr. co-editor of the National
ln,eligencer, has been elected Mayor of
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-24
RENO va TING
VEGETABLE PANACEA.

A TIMELY use o. this PANACEA will pre-.
IA vent Consumption, as il carries of the COM
aipts that terminate this fatal and wide spread
iug disease, than Of any other to whi,h the human
family is exposed. Indeed IL has spread to such An
alarming extent, and j. so certain in its operation,
when ouce il has got the nscen ancy, that we can
not be too careful in nipPing in the bud the dises
ses that generate it.
In cases where mercury has besn used, the effec,
OF which remain in he system, II Is an Invaluable
medicine. II restores the constitution 10 lis woned
vi oui and souudness, ana C mpletely eralicates
the evils that attend it, and many bear testino-
ny to its good effects in th,s particular.
10 Rheumatisms It is particularly beneficial; IL.
effects are such as completely to remove the com
plant.
In Consumptions. Scrofula or Kings Evil, Liver
Complaint Tumouts, Dyspepsia. letter, Ulcers
Putrd Sore Throat, Syphelitc and Pseudo syphili;-
c, and all diseases arising from impure state OF
the blood, it wiil be found OF eminent s"r0ice.
THIS PanaCeais is equal to any in use il is pleas
ant to the taste, and requires alteration in the
iiet-spiritous liquors are Il be avoided.
The printed directions will accompany the Pan
acea.-Price 81 per bottle, and $50 per dozep
JOHN A. Parker.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-24

Olney Place.-We were much pleased to no.
tice an advertisement in the papers, of the Rev.
Charles II. Alden, who has recently taken the es-
tablishment, SO we'll known as the OLNEY PLACE
with the intention of enlarging it,, as to admit
young ladies in addition "to that Of the young
gentlemen now pursuing their education under his
charge. Besides the elementary, and all the high
er branches of English education, and the Latin
and Greek Languages, which Mr.. A. teaches in
person; Mons. Duboys, so long and credtably
KNOWN will give instruction in the French and
Spanish Languages. Painting in all its vare-
ty, in oil and ,oater colours; and Ornamental
Needle aoork, of every description, will be taught
by ladies of distinguished qualifications. Mr.. o.
shaw, so eminent in his profession, will give les
sons in Music at hours not devoted to other SCI
ences; and Mr.. Schatier in the accomplishment Of
Dancing" We wish Mr.. A. success, and doubt
not but he will receive it.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-24

continent, and assumed TO himself privileges to
which lie is not entitled, and that he had no busi-
ness to write the letter in question.
To our mind, Mr.. Benton has committed no
crime, andw quite certain thet he or any 9TH
sr man, has perfect and undeniable right to ne
gociate for himself or for his constituents, with
foreign power, though if he placed his or their af-
affairs, in the hands Of the head Of our diplomatic
relations, it is probable that the result would be
far more satisfactory and successful. Mr.. Ben
toms objects are undoubtedly connected with his
political schemes; but if he has undertaken to
protect the property Of his constituents, by writ
ing 10 the Mexican Minister Of State, nobody has
right to object to his course. We do doubt if
Mr. Adams or Mr.. Clay, will find any fault with
it. There is nothing wrong in the conduct of Mr..
Benton, in this transaction, and we are yet to
learn, why any individual has not a right to ap-
pear in his individual capacity at any foreign
Court, and sue for indemnity for his wrongs. The
right is undeniable, but the successfu issue Of the
svent is very questionable.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-24

NEWSPAPER MovEMENTs.-Within a few
days there. has been a considerable movement
among the craft, and our cousins of the Patriot,
and of the American and Gazette, have taken up
their line of march, and pitched their tents in
HAWES' BUILDING, that beautiful edifice, To-
Gated at the corner Of North Main-street and
Market-square. In their new habitation we wish
them much success, and we are pleased to notice,
that they commence under the auspices of the
american Eagle, who spreads his broad pinions
from the corner Of the building. This splendid
structure-and it is not excelled by any m New
England-was erected by Msssrs. Hawes, Hol-
den and Wood, and will hereafter, we believe, be
known by the appellation of HAWEs' BUILD
ING.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-24

Hon. HENRY w. DWIGHT has been elected a
member Of Congress from Berkshire District,
Mass. There is no choice in Hampshire District.
NJ Bates has the highest number Of votes. The
Pilgrim of the Boston Gazette thinks it really
hard that any freeman of the District should vote
against his friend Lathrop. We hope r. Pill
grim will pay the citizens Of the District a visit,
and convince them of their folly in voting for a
gentleman whose talents are of the highest order.
in opposition to r. Lathrop. In case he should
mako the journey. we beg of him not to write
letters home for publication.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-24

In this town, by Rev. DR.. Gano, Rev. mr. Phil
lips, OF Attleborough, to miss Susan Cole, of this
town.
On Sunday evening" mr.. Randall Meacbum,
publisher of the Pawtucket Chronicle, to miss
vary inard, only daughter of mr.. Peter S.
inard, of this town.
On Thursday evening, by Rev. Dr. Edes, mr..
Nathan I. orse, to miss Alice S. Dana, daugh-
ter Of Payton Dana, Esq all of this town.
In East Greenwich, on the 18th inst by Elder
Thomas Manchester, mr.. George A. Paine, of
FIeetown, Mass. to miss Ann Spencer, daughter
of mr. Ephraim Spencer
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-24
CORRECT & SYSTEMATIC PEN.M.a.N
SHIP

TIIAUG II Taccording 10 the most modem style AID
Il latest improvements, byJ PARkHURST JR.
who having nearly completed one course Of IN.
struci ION in Providence respect fully gives notice
that his second term will commence, on Monday
March 26 h. All who are desirous to acquire (by
the most expedition. method now in use) a free.
legiklc, mere nlile hand, improve bad one, are
invited 10 attend and cen he Accommodated IN the
day time, or evening. at hours best suiting their
convenience. The Ornamental hands will be
taught to those who wish to acquire them. Also
Penmaking. Terms low. For iurt er particulars
please 10 call on the advertiser, at his Writing
room, I'm Mr. Stephen c. Smiths house. in the rear
or No. 79, Westminster Street, two doors from the
Bathing House, where he will cheetiully exhibit
such specimens of.im ovement made by hi present
and former scholars, as re believes cannot tail to
convince even the most ncredulous OF the utility If
his method.
References to the following gentlemen. viz
Nathaniel Scarle, William T. G,innel, Elisha Dy.
or, Walter R. Daufor'h, Ears. General Josiah
Whitaker, and Mr.. Benjamin Dysr,Jr.
March %.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-24
JOHN L. JOHNSON,

Rear Of No 80, North Main Street
INFORMS the public that he continues to carry
l. on The above business, at his old stand, and
while he takes this opportunity to tender his thanks
to his friends and the public for the encouragement
which has been extended to him, he respectfully So
iicits a continuance Of their avors All orders for
mis- woi viii promptly executed, aud in u man.
usr so neat and durable as TO satisfy employers
1TPsintipg, Vanishing. Repairing, &c. &c. will
ne done at short aot,os, and IN . workmsnIike mao.
ser. II. Dec ".
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-24

The Supreme Judicial Court of this State COM
menced their March Term in this town on Tues.
day last. After the grand and petit juries had
been sworn, prayer was made by the Rev: Mr..
Waterman; on the conclusion Of which, Chief JUS
tice Wilbour made brief address TO the Grand
Jury, who retired to their room, and soon after
returned and preferred three indictments, one OF
which was for assault and two for theft. The
Court have since that day been busily occupied in
the trial Of civil causes on the docket, and will
probably continue their sitting to next week.
Microcosm,
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-24
c. S. CARTEE,
Drttn9fst atl0 Chr mist,

ID ESPECTFULLY informs the public, that he
lOhas lately opened store at
N Ia i-2, WHITMAN's BLOCK, Westmin,ter-st.
Where he will keep constantly on hand, a gene
raj assortment of DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
pure and uuaduiterated.
PATENT MEDICINES, new and popular-al
SO, all the modern article, of the Materia Medica
Physicians prescriptions accurately co pounded.
Ship and Family Medicine Chests carefully put up.
ALSO-An or;ment Of genuine Spices, ground
aud crude Essences and Essential Oils-to-
&c her with such Fancy Articles ss ar, Usually kept
in a Drug and Chemical Store.
c. S; c. may be found at his store at any hour OF
tn night. hla,cn "a.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-24
TcnAfN1IYNIcArrn'1

A splendid ball, for the benefit of the suffering
Greeks, has been recently given by the bachelors
of New York, in triumph of their victory over
sGeneral Mcclure, in the non-passage of bill
presented to the Legislature Of that State, to
take the tax off dogs, and lay the same on bache-
lors. Ifthe brave General had succeeded in eff
fecting the passage of that bill, doubt but the
dogs swoald have given him most brilliant ball
on the occasion, for his canine sagocity, or a
very Uaggish invitation to pick bone. Query:
what would the Greeks have gained by that ope-
nation!.