davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-06-24
Nfidt Gprfun Q<nnna

EEOGMIRE & BOYD ara race;v;nn a..
AA supply Of Spring and Summer asH
which viii be sold on acconnrod,tin. , ,'S';
they therefore request all persons b;o'in''
purchase to call and examine tbs;r %
consisting OF stock,
Blue, Black, Olive, Brown, & mixed r.,
CasslmeresS& Cassinetts, Black RI 4n
Black PrIncettS>, Circassians & Boml.."'Seiissi
Black and coloSred Bombszine,. MS
and Canton Grapes; Aa
Black Satin Levantinc, and Sarsnst
Black Italian Lutstring:
Fancy colored Grape De Lyohs:
Ditto, do Palmarines and Cote pal,.
White and colored Gro de Mans.
White, Pink, and Green FlorenceS
Gauze Searfs and Italian Grapes:
Fancy, Silk, Popln, and Barrage HapdLs,
Spittlefield and Bandanno do
Linen Cambria and Berkeley do
Fancy Cravats, Cotton Bandannoes.
Irish Linens and Lawns, Brown Irish ma.
Burlaps, Ticklingburg's Russia Sbert;r'
Diapers, Marsailles Nesting, Cotton and 81,
Hsse, Umbrellas and Parasols: Thread Rob
nett, Laces and Edgings, Feather F..
Caheoes new style) Ginghams, Frqn,p
Muslin. Ga new article,) Swiss. Leno. J.eS
nett, Null and Cambria Muslins, Linen Can
brio and Imitation Muslin, Bonnet and cold,
ed Camhrics, Ribbonds, assorted; Belting.
Gloves, SGspendcrs, Brades, Tapes. LafTs
Shell Tuck and Side Combs, Buttons. so
together with an extensive assortment Of 10
nestle Goods, Queens, Glass, and Stons.
Ware, Wooden-Ware, Groceries, Hand.
Ware, Paints, Dye StcHs, Brushes, Station.
airy, &c.
Martnsburg, April s, 1880
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-06-24

,NEIV SPRiJFf! g. SUEAfER GOODS
w sIiE subscribers respectfully inform their
81 friends and the pubic generally that
they have just received, and finished open
lnSs eholee and general assortment of
.Netc Spring md 'Sumsaer Goods,
carefully selerted ia the CITY of Baltimore.
(,chias they before, at his time. 10 be The best
nIofLet jon epery description Of Goods. both
Easicy and Substantially which they viii seq
unusually cheap.
THEIR STOCK CONSISTS, IN FART. OF
Sapcr and medium Blue, Black and Medley
Cloths;
Black Princeee, BroeheRc & Giro assians:
Real India NankceRs and super French
Drill;ngs;
Rouen and Angola Cassimere.;
White and Brown Irish Linens:
Black silk, Marsei!les s. Valencia Vestings:
Black Italian, Foulard sl.Verona Cravats;
Super Flagg aud Bandano Handkerchief:
Black Italian and Nankin Grapes;
Peagces and black Italian Lutestring:
Black Satin Levantine;
Plain and changeabe Gro dc Naples:
"ro de lhdios, Cote Paiy, super French
Ginghams;
Begal Stripe and Foulard Calicecs;
GauZe, Grape, and Berragc Handkfs.
Super Gauze Scarts;
Llnen Cambria Handkerchiefs;
w h!te u black Bobbnette Wells, Gauze ribbons,
Ceilings, Bobbinette and Mecklin Laces.
PLAN and hgared SWISS Muslins, Ladies' en-
bEoidered and PLAN white Cotton Hose. La
Dies Hoskin Gloves and MiHs, super White
Cambrles and Jaconettes. Leghorn. Navari-
no and StrawBonnets, Umbrellas s. Parasols
Also general assortment Of Shoes, Station
airy, QueensWars and Groceries,
Jas: 4 WM: n RIDDLE.
Martinsburg, April Is, 1880
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-06-24
SpringGoods,

selected from the latestimportations, consist
ing in part Of Blue, Black, Brown, Ohve,
Grey, and fancy coored Cloths; Csssine4ts
and Cassmeres all colors; a general assert
Bent of British, German, India, French,
Itahaa, and Domestic Goods, suitable TO tie
present and approaching season, sogether
with a complete assortment Of Queens and
Glass Ware, Hard Ware and Cutlery;
good stock of Groceries, Domestic Flax and
Tow Lineas, sc. all Of which will be sold
unusually low: we, therefore, respectfully In
yite the attention of the pubic.
WIN LONG & Co.
n. b. We have'aIso received an additional
supply of RdR IRON, warranted 10 be OF
the best quality, WHICH they are selling al
the reduced price of 50 per hundred weight
w. l.. * Co
Msrtinsburg, April 1, 1880.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-06-24
3s. Capacntt,
HAS JUST RECEIVED

HAS JUST RECEIVED
Waldron's grain and grass Sc thss.
Griihn's do do.
German moving do.
Rifles and Whetstones,
Country made ldn-ns, very cheap
Herrlngs. Sasd and Mackerel.
Gut aEd vraught Nails, (au sizes,)
Madeira, Port and other WINES.
lis hae also on hand.
Grain cradles. All Of which will be dsno.sa
Of on accommodating terms.
ShsphsEdstonn, May 81, 1880.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-06-24
COHEN's OFFICE, Baltimore.
May goth. 1880

May goth. 1885.
d EPORT OF THE DRAWING IF n.
IL G. ,ha'gload State Lotte,v. No 4. for IsSo
ooS5 foId number the capital of $4,000
80, aih'a u LOCO
1861 a prize Of soo
500, 2o0l, S167, 1867, 45os, prizes of 100
100, 227l, 1913, 1887, 1896;
3l55, BIB, 80 Is, 1865, 1852, ( prizes oil %
10, 1918 $500, S3l9. 1921
$40, 6i22, s527, 1860, 1863
COOL, s599y 1917, 5I39, 71a3 prizes OIL
ofo3, 1914, 6l49, 1861, 1919
leo of IS each, and 400 prizes Of So eart
No 6Gs3, C.4.N OBJ NU.sfBFR
having drawa the cap;tal of TEN THOU.
SAND DOLLARS, agreeably to the scheme.
therefore, all the odd .Nun,be,s, being those
ending 'H!th either l, 8, 5, Z, or 9.
are each entited 10 prize Of Fire I)oiins.
and IN addition to whatever prizes they anay
have drawn besides.
aS~lhe holders OF prizes are respectfully
requested to present 4hea for payment, Is
soon a. 1T may suit their convenience
}. l. COHEN, Jr. * BROTHERS.
..NEW MODE OF DRAFTING.
' VIE Holder of FIVE Tickle is or Sharex.
3 Wiii be certain Of obtainings.t least lys
pf.sss, and nlay draw SET-E.Nf
.HtaRYL4.ND sTaTE LOTTERY
No. o, Tor ls3o-Te he drawn IN the city q
Baltimore Ga WEDNESDAY, the SOal j 10
IIiGIJESV PRIZE
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-06-24

MI ILLS FOR RENT.-The subscribe,
4TA will rent. fer the term OF three ysars
10 good tenant, his .MER CHANT, pi.iS
TER Esd saw MILLS. situate Oh Yusca
rofa Crsek, enc and half miles nom Mar
aAab"rg; they are now in good Tepnr, and
W0l be rented at a fair price
JOSIAH FLAGG.
May n, Is30.-L
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-06-24
MODE OF DR4WLYG.

The numbers will be pat ato one Wheel as
usual, and in the other will be put the prizes
abOre the denomination of five dollars; The
drawing to progress in the usual ,ranner.--
The 5000 prizes OF FIVE dollars will be award
ed to the tickets having the terminating hs-
are corresponding with either of the terminus
ting figures OF the two FIRST drawn numbers
oIdlilerent Examinations Fl ON to inclusive;
and 10 the tickets with terminating figures
corresponding with either of the two first
drawn OF differ cnt Examinations from o toV
inclusive BY this mode OF drawing TIE
holder Of five tickets ending with Tie hg
ures i to inclusive, or 6 to aincmsive, WIN
be certain Of obtaining al least Too Prizes 'a'S
may d,ele Ssrs,L
WboleIiclets, $500 Quarters, slsb
Halves, $50 Eighths, b2c's.
- ORDERS either BY mai (pos paSil
or private conveyance, enclosing the Cash %
Prizc., viii meet Inc same prompt aud PolS
tual attention ss il on personal apphsehoh'
Address
j. |. COHEN, Jr * BR0fHEksl
Baltimore, June 3, 1880. Ballesgs
~ The Regisis, sog;at,tfng the oBleial - a'ss
,eia be .forVaTded stSsiis, in;slsdiGfelg shf
the drascing, 10 sAose t0ho may request y
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-06-24

ihGlSlA, TO Witt Rules held in he
Cierh Office Of the County Court of Berke-
icy; o" .do,'doy, the 7h Of June, 1880
James Shields, Plaintiff
against
-, tiienry seib?rt, George Noll, and John p
" nshi, Defendants, IN CHANGER
= h VIZ. defendants, Henry Seibert and
a John z. Wright not having enter
ed their appearance, and given security &C
eofding to the act Of assembly and the rules
OF tnls court, and it appearing TO the sat
.eiacton OF the coult, that the defendants
ienry Seibert and John P. Wright are not
inhabitants of this commonwealth is o.
sefe8, that they do appear here on the ID
noneay lh Angastnext, 10 answer the bill of
the complainant, and ,lat copy OF ths or.
der be published IN the Martinsburg Gazette
Tor two months successfully, and posted al
The door Of the Court House of this county
A copy-Teste,
JOHN SIROTHER, c. b. G..
June 10, 1890.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-06-24
CLARK'S THRAsIIIN1 MACHINE

FE VIE Subscriber having purchased the right
n isr Berkeley County, of vending DR. G..
Ciarke's Patent Ehrashing Machine, Will dis
pose OF ,he same to any person who may APP
ly TO him. 1t may be we'll 10 observe. that
Nls Machine, whsn-ln operation, will thrash
twelve common sheaves of Wheat per minute.
AID thrash 1t perfectly clean, requiring only
the pever Of one horse, leaving the straw in
good condition for use. The cheapness and
simplicity oi-the Machine, make il am object
TO every farmer, as Me expense of building
Machine VIII not cost more than twenty i've
dollars; and lhave no doubt from its CON
stFhction, is wei calculated to hull Clover
Seed. Those wishing 10 purchase had better
apply soon. PETER RINFR
June 10, 1880.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-06-24

NyTw SPRING GO0Ds-we haze me
IN pleasuse of informing or friends and
tire citizens generally, that we have Just RI
turned from the City with anew and splendid
assortment Of
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-06-24

gESO FARMERS AND OTHERS-Tb.
R subscriber takes occasion TO INFORM
Farmets and others, that he isnow prepared.
with the very lest matefials) for manufaeh,.
ring GRAIN CRADLES. All those in want
of the article, will do well TO apply soor; Ia
viii warrant all Cradles 4nade by him, 10 be
OF good seasoned stuff, and to be well made.
he therefore solicts patronage.
JACOB NJ. GARDNER.
Martinsburg, May 81.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-06-24

oliCf,.-:The partnership existing be
II y tween w 4. COMPTON & EVANS.
was dissolved on the LIST inst. by matual con
seat; and VT COMPTON was fully An
thorsed to settle all transactions made by and
with said firm. w. TlCoVpT6N ''-O
JOHN 4. EVANS.
june II, 1Ss0.---8t.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-06-24
10000 DSLLAEs.

S747 Prizes amounting to $4,000
Only 1900 tickets in the scheme-TAS
Prizes all payable in CASH, which as usaa
at CoHEN's OFFICE, can be had the moment
they are drawn
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-16

ing country, deserved the highest praise,
no one will deny-nor, while we admire
his enterprise as a Roman Senator must
we forget his literary fame. His works,
of which tits thought, scarcely tenth
part are cxtant will ever be read and adj
mired, while genius and taste, shall be es :
tcomed; they will ever afford sources OF
pleasure and information, to all who pc
ruso them. To the admirers sofeloquencc,
his orations present the richest treasures,
cxhaustlcss fountains, from whence flow
the purcst streams of thought. But nc
also owed his high station to unceasing
labor, although the difficulties, with
which he had to contend, were fewer
than those of Demosthenes, whom he
calls n perfect pattern, and such as he
wished'to be.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-16

ry, We hear and see painful instances -
The misery endured by the helpless, un-
taught individual, in feeling her igno-
rance, and seeing the varied form of evil
that ignorance produces, must be more
severe. Let not mothers williilly con-
dcmn their daughters to sorrow, dis
grace and error, from which it is so easy
to rescue them.
The duties Of houscwi(ery being gen
orally of an active and desultory nature,
arc usually very agreeable in the per-
lormancc to active and variety loving
young people they will therefore be
chccrfully attempted and pursued, and
We shall enlarge the pleasures of girls,
by the same encouragement with which
VIC prosecute their employment.
DR.. Beecher.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-16
--......-9 . g..

The LOVE OF MoTHER.-If the
love of mother surpasses all other love,
you, who are son, ought with the full
measure of gratitude to return her affec-
ton. You arc bound to her by the
strongest ties: treat her with never fail
ing tenderness. She will love you what
ever may be your character; but let her
have cause to glory in her child. Dis
appoint not her hope: do not by your Vi
ccs plunge a sword into her bosom: do
not break her heart; do not compel her
to wish that God would hide her in the
grave. Look unto Jesus, the pattern of
every excellence. Love your mother
as he loved his mother: obey, honor,
cherish and protect her as he obcycd his
earthly parent. Finally, imprint on your
mind the words of the wise man, he that
is obedicnt unto the Lord will be com
fort to his mother. Remember that thou
vast born of her, and how canst thou re-
compense her the things she hath done
for thee' Forget not thou the sorrows
ofthy mother! Dr.. Freeman.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-16

Cat Sto,y.-Lady Morgan tells story
of an "omiable and Intelligent" Grimalkin,
which belonged to young girl who was
subject to epileptic fits. Puss, by dint Of
repeated observation, knew when they
were coming on, and would run, frisking
her tail to the most hear-breaking tones,
and clawing at their legs till she made
them follow her. Her name was Nina;
and her story is extant in 'choice Italian
AT length the girl died, and puss went to
the funeral of her own accord. Being
black cat, she was already in mourning,
natures mourning!' She wanted to jump
into the grave, but was prevented. So
puss, 'the chief mourner,' was carried
home again. But her alniable heart
could not survive the shock; for, after
pining three months, refusing boiled liver
and new milk, poor Grimalkin was found
8 dead upon the green mound that cover
ed her beloved mistress's remains. -
There was Cat for you!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-16
WASH FOR FRUIT TREES.

The very valuable wash for fruit trees, recon-
mended by Benjamin Wheeler, esq. of Framing
ham, Mass. is as follows. "Dssolye two pounds
of potash of the first quality in quarts of water
for the bodies of the trees. If the limbs are COW
cred with moss or lice, take painters brush and
apply the solution to the moss, sc. with care not
to touch the leaves buds. 1t may be done at
any time of the year, when we are most at leisure.
Once in from two to four years is generally sull-
cent. have no general rule, however but wash
them as often as they appear to need it, which is
always when the bark is not SMOOTH
Messrs. f. & j. Winship, Proprietors Of the
Brighton Nursery, near Boston, say that ''fve
years ago, we were exceedingly troubled with the
Apple Tree Borer, having, at the same time, seve-
raj thousand trees infested with them. We applied
the wash, as recommended by b. Wheeler, esq.
of birmingham, and have continued it every sea-
son since, the first week in June, in pleasant wea-
ther, on from five to ten thousand trees annually.
The effect has been astonishing; not only eiiectu-
ally preventing the destructive effects Of the borer,
but killing Immediately the moss, and destroying
those other insects, usually found impeding the good
health Of the tree also resuscitatng and invgorat-
ing every kind of tree we have applied it TO. We
should recommend as a general wash, one pound
OF potash to six pints Of water. And for prompt
ness Of execution the mariners long handled tar
Drush, whch may De mad at the Agricultural ware
house, North Market street, or the common paint
brush will answer. Every other year will answer
as remedy against the borer, although the horti-
culturist will find himself richly rewarded by a
more frequent application"
1t will be seen that the solution Of potash recon-
mended by Messrs. Wnshp, is somewhat stronger
than that which Mr.. Wheeler prescribes. That of
the former is one pound Of potash to three quarts
Of water, and Mr.. Wheeler advises two pounds TO
seven quarts. Whether any advantage n derived
from increasing the strength Of the solution
not say. There is, however, a difference in the
strength Of what the chemists call the carbonate Of
potash, and little more or less of strength in the
solution IS probably oflittle consequence.
Mr. Wheeler, in conversation few days since,
expressed an opinion founded on some experience
Of the virtues Of his wash, that il would preserve
trees against the eanko worm, as well other
insects Should that prove 10 be the case, the dis
coyery viii be Of incaculable value, as the canker
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-16
(Dr. Beechcr.


EDUcATIoN--is a companion which no
misfortune can deprcss-no crime can
dcstroy-no enemy can alicnate-no
despotism enslave. AT home friend
abroad an introduction-in solitude, a
solacc-and in society an ornament. II
chastens vice-it guides virtuc-it gives
at once grace and government to genius
it what is MAN' A splendid
slave, a reasoning savage.
Whatever is worth doing at all, is
worth doing well; but it is impossible ia
do any thing well without attention.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-16
BURNING THE VINES or
STRA w Ii T. IL RIES.

A gentleman in this vicinity has this season tried
the experiment of burning the vines of stgnwber'es
as recommended by Rev. DIR. Miller in the New
England Farmer, vol. Vi page 233 The expert
mcnt has succeeded pcrfcciIy-thc vines having
now a most vigorous crop Of fruit. DIR. Miller
states that his vines treated this way yielded their
fruit not only in more convenient succession, hut
al least third more in quantity, than Others in
the sIlnc soil.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-16
.SnluJrious quali,y ofthe Strawberry.

SaluLrious quality ofthe Strawberry.
Every friend TO the fair will be glad TO dilluse the
knowledge of a pleasant dcniilrice and nialllble
sweelner Of the breath. The common strawberry
in ripe state, when rubbed upon the teeth and
gums, has these most agreeable influences, and be-
comes more ellicacious if eaten freely. The cele-
brated Linnmus cured himself of gout by persever-
ing in regimen Of Strawberries.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-16
POETRY.
From the gem.
THE GARLAND.

saw fair child in her happest day,
Wrcaihing chapel Of flowers;
The rosebud was there in its mantlngs gay,
The nowdrop and lily in sparkling array,
Gatherd in sunniest hours
The brightest she'd Guild in her innocent mirth -
She'd woven garland too sunny for earth.
"The evergrecn's dark she laughingly sad
'And shall not in my wreath be blcnded;"
So she sporively flew to tulips bright bed,
And gaiher'd golden flower mingled with red
And thus her fairest chaplet she ended.
But too soon ii died, twas Of whitening birth,
Oh. she wove a garland too sunny for earth
Soon she wept she twisted that wreath in her hair
For tho bright buds had faded away
"Oh" she murmur'd ''the evergreen's blooming
and fair,
Not one lingering spot of dark midew is there,
Whilst my wreath is gone to decay.
Alas my poor chaplets of whitening birth,
I've woven garland too sunny for earth"
] saw her again-oh how calmly she slept,
In deaths cold, Silly keeping
And the wild young flowers in their deep silence
crept,
And lightly the stars their bright lone vrgis kept,
Der the spot where the child lay sleepns
She crush'd like the chaplet she twin'd in her
mirth,
Like the garland she wove, too sunny for earth!
RosAMoND.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-16
THE FAR MER.
paint the cot
As truth will paint it, and as bards will NOT
[Selections from the Ncw-England Farmer
TAR FOR SHEEP.

A gentleman who keeps large flock of sheep
that during the season ofgrazing he gives
his sheep tar at the rate of gill day to every
twenty sheep. lie puts the tar in troughs, sprnk-
les little fine salt over it,, and the sheep consume
it eagerly. This preserves them from worms in
the head promotes their general growth, and is
supposed to be specific against rot.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-16

HoUsEwIrERY.-To the middling class
oflife there is no female accomplishment
more valuable than housewifey. By
that class is it sufficiently priced as an
accomplishment, or wisely included as a
necessary branch of education ! II is
feared not. Few girls are regularly ini-
tiated into tho various household duties:
yet, to all girls, the knowledge of them
is essential, since, as wives, daughters,
or sisters, allprobably have households
to superintcnd. How extensive the mis-
chiefs caused by ignorance Of housewife
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-16
DEATH TO CATERPILLARs, SC

The conductor ofthe Gardeners Magazine says,
"We can affirm from almost daily experience that
strong lime water will kill every kind of caterpillar,
and worms, snais, lizards, frog, ,toads snakes
and fishes.''
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-16
REMEDY FOR POISONED ANIMALS.

Raw eggs given to sheep and cattle which have
been poisoned by eating laurel or ivy leaves it is
said, will effect speedy cure. The dose is, one
egg for sheep, 4 eggs for a cow. They can be
administered by simply breaking the shell and slip
ping the yolk and as much of the white as is prac-
ticable, down the animals throat.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-16
COMPOSITION FOR GRATING.

The following composition, we are assured has
for some time been made use Of by the Messrs
Winships, at their valuable nursery in Brighton, and
by them preferred to any other Three parts ros-
in; three parts bees wax; one part talow. Melt
ed and mixed while hot.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-16

worm, Is perhaps, the most formidable OF the M
sects which inlet our orchards. We'think, how
ever, that further experiments should be made be-
fore it can be positively asserted that the mixture
above described will preserve against The canher
worm.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-16

EMIGRANTS.-ThoL London World of tho
2lst April, says, "Thousands Of the most industr-
Gus, upright, and sliliu men of the country are
emigrating to America"