davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-04-08

meet It's enemies, The vaqueiro nearest TO
the point from which il had issued, nov ad-
vanced to the attack. he exhibiteda beau
hful sight, whlrhng in the air his lasso. and
urging forward with the spur the spirited lit
tie steed on which he was mounted, whose
dIlated nostrils. fiery eye ball. and erect
mane. proclaimed his instructive dread of
the enemy in his front The panther crouch
ed in the act of springing on his advancing
foe, but he was forestalled by the well skilled
ASSISTANTS, who, az the distance of twenty
yards, threw has lasso with unerring aim
Scarcely had il lell his hand before the well
trained horse wheeled round and flew across
the plain. dragging after him the already dis
abled panther; for with such beautiful preci-
sion had the lasso been thrown, that the
fore paw OF the animal was fairly strapped TO
his neck. The whole party now dashed for
ward to be In at the death The Vaquciro,
slackenins his pace, gradually shortened the
length of the cord I'LL he brought his enemy
within a few yards of him. and then, in less
time than can narrate it, saw him leap
from has saddle, his broad knife cleaning in
the morning sunbeam. and with the rapldity
of lightning leaving the cloud, it was buried
IN the heart of the panther
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-04-08

Postseript,--Thc Winchester Republican,
speaking ofthe vote on the adoption ofthe new
constitution says: "Of the constitution poll
we will only say that we shall. never, SO long
as we remember this vote, attempt to predict
the result of any election herea tier When
we said. four or five weeks ago. that the vote
Tor the amended constitution would probably
be or TO l against il, we felt certain that
We were speaking within bounds, and that
he frue vote would show greater majority.
We presume the opponents OF the new con
sutuuon are aiso surprised at the result, as Wa
never heard ths most sanguine claim any
iIks thing a majority.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-04-08
:neuo Spring GOODS.

Fl & OGMlRE d BOYD are receiving their
IL e. supply of Spring and summer Goods,
which will be sold on accommodating terms;
they therefore request all persons wishing to
purchase to call and examine their stock.
consisting of
Blue, Black, Olive, Brown, s. mixed Cloths.
CasImeres, * Cassinests, Black Brochelle.
Black Prncctta, Cmcassians s. Bombazetts:
Black and colored Bombazines, Nankin
and Canton Grapes;
Black Satin Levantine, and Sarsnet:
Black Italian Lutstring;
Fancy colored Grape DE Lyons;
Ditto, DO Palmarnes and Cote Paly;
White and colored Gro de Maps:
White, Pink, and Green Florencos;
Cauze Scaris and Italian Grapes:
Fancy, Silk, Poplin, and Barrage Handkfs;
Spittlefeld and Bandanuo do
Linen, Cambria and Berkeley do.
Fancy Cravats, Cotton Bandannoes:
IRISH Linens and Lawns, Brown Irish Linens,
Burlaps, Ticklingburg's Russia Sheeting,
Diapers, Marsailles Nesting. Cotton and Silk
Hose, Umbrellas and Parasols: Thread Bobi-
nett, Laces and Edgings, Feather Fans,
Caiicoes new style Ginghams, French
Muslin, "a new article,) Scarf Leno, jack
nett, Null and Cambria Muslins, Linen Cam
brio and Imitation Muslin, Bonnet and color
ed Camhrics. Ribbonds, assorted; Beltngs,
Gloves. Suspenders, Brades, Tapes, Large
shell Tuck and Side Combs, Buttons. &c.
together with an extensive assortment OF Do 5.
nestle Goods, Queens, Glass, and Stone.
Ware, Wooden-Ware, Groceries, Hard
Ware, Paints, Dye Stuffs. Brushes, Station
airy, sc.
Martinsburg, April s, 1880
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-04-08
The Thoroughbred Horse
SPREAD EAGLE,


- WILL stand this season. AZ
EHEEX the stable of John McCleary.
sV IN Martinsbnrg, and be let to
seAez&saEn mares at the low rate of eight.
dollars the season, but may be discharged by
by the payment of sia dollars within ths sea.
son; and t,osfve dollars TO ensure q marc in
loal; to be paid when tho mare proves with
foai; parting with. removing. or not contin-
Jung the ensured mare regularly TO the horse,
iorielts the insurance money. The season
has commenced, and win end the 25th June
next Great care will be taken of mares put
to Spread Eagle, but no responsibility for
accidents. JACOB VAN DoREN.
SPREAD EAGLE
is beautiful bay, full sixteen hands hiob-
handsomely marked, black name, tale nd
legs, and for elegance Of form, figure, action.
and movement, is not excellad by any ho, 10
in the Valley Spread Eagle WAS sired ~
the noted horse Wing, formerly owned ~
the misunderstanding was sired by the jut-
ly celebrated horse True Wing, of New J,r-
sey, who has the credit Of producing the b. e
and finest stock OF harness and saddle horsa.
ever raised in that State: Wings dam ras
by the celebrated imported Brown Highan-
der, his grand dam by Old Hickory. Spread
Eagles dam was sired by Mr. Able Soynious's
well known turf horse Spread Eagle. who
was sired by@Col Holiness imported spread
Eagle, whose fame on the British turf i wei
known; and as Stallion in America. stands
unrivaled: his dam by the fonr mile horse
Edicong; her dam by Bacchus, VIII. was the
first horse that ever beat the imported horse
Paul Jones. Ii will be seen that this young
horse has some OF the best crosses in An,eri-
ca; he has proved himself q sure and good
foal gstter. his colts being large. tine & active.
April s, 1850.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-04-08
HENRY CLAY against shs field.

From my Place Book---If possessed the
most valuable things in the world and were
about to will them away. the following would
be plan for distribution:
would will to the whole world truth and
friendship, which are very scarce: | would
give to physicians, skill and learning; to cler-
gvmen, zeal and disinterested piety; to young
women, sense, large waists, and natural
feet; to servants. obedience and honesty, to
masters, humanity: to farmers, punctuality
and sobriety; to young sprouts or dandies,
good sense, little cash and hard work; TO old
maids, good tempers, little talk and suitable
husbands; to old bachelors, love Of virtue,
wives and children; TO school boys, hard study
and poiiteness 10 superiors; to school girls,
dorament of the brain, simple dress and more
work; to school masters, abilities to teach
what they profess, and attention; 20 our col
leges, the ablest professors, without regard
to birth, place or sect; to mechanics, punctu
atty, honesty and weak drink; to the rich,
humility, politesess and exercise; to the poor,
content, and good will to the rich; to politi
clans. plain honest and candid dealing; to
Judges, learning and impartiality; to the char
liable. little parade and home bcnefactions.
Lancaster hasel
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-04-08

Tickets s5-fialves 50 5o-Quartsrs 81 IS.
aJoiders tor tickess or shares IL the above
Lotteries. forwarded by mai lpost paid. J or BY
private hand vii meet with the most nromns
attention ii addressed TO
YATES e. MTNTYRE.
Ipashsayfon, u. e. q
AN official account Of the drawing .iii be-.
forwarded 10 adveuiurers, free OF postage.
Washing ON, ID. c. APRIL ., 1850.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-04-08
April s. lsso.
% 81 s.s y e: S ssa.. -


VoUNG FRUIT TREES, for sale By
Il the subscriber, living M Berlsely county.
between Bunkors-iIil aud Gerrardstown.
such as early pippins, ripe in harvest; Rambo.
ripe IN August and will seep ill January, add
bell flower Wmter .4pplas--rcd pippin. green
orNewtows pippin, peanick, Vandiyer, Rose
green, English read streak. English russet.
and the hoops. Sc.
Which will insure 10 be grated in the
root. The advantage OF thess gratis consists
in this. that, it by accident, tiie tees should
be broken of, the shoot viii proceed from,
the graft, aud be a. good as the first, ii pro-
perry attended to. all. give such instruc-
tons to purchasers as will, with caro-, ensure
success. The prices viii be in proportion to
the number purchased, from 10 to Ia cts.
cash.
The subscriber has five thousand sne trees
at this tin.a, from eight to ten feet in height
and proportionable thickness.
JOHN uMBANHOWER.
Berkeley county, April 5, 1880
g2-Thc Free Press, Charlcstown, and Re-
publican, Winchester, will insert the above
three times, and charge the advertiser.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-04-08
MARRIED

On TUESDAY the 5otb ult by the Rev. u.
kurz, MIR. HENRY T. M BRIscoE to Miss
ELIzAEErH ESrLEs, both of Shepherdstown.
On Tuesday last, by the Rev MIR Medtart.
Mr. JOHN kII.aoRE TO Miss CATnaRrNE WAL
rERs. daughter Of Mr.. John Walters, all OF
this county
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-04-08

We learn from the National Intelligencer,
that the official report from the Postmaster
General, in answer TO a resolution OF the
Senate requiring the information, discloses
the fact, that the whole number of Postmas-
tiers removed from office since the commence
Asnnt OF this Administration, is FOUR HUN
DRED AND NINETY ONEi
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-04-08

On Saturday night last, WmLiAM ME.pr,
son Of the lato Mr. Meveren Locke, Of this
place. aged about four years
On Sunday last. Mr.. WIIrAM UosN, a
highly respectable farmer of this county.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-04-08

.MosehI Of Crtme-A late London paper
states that the number of offenders against
the law, committed to the different prisons
England and Wales, within the last year has
amounted to ~ less than ninety jivs tlsotSaHd.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-04-08

SHIRE" wish US TO publish his communics-
ton, he will please favor US with his name.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-04-08
SPLENDID LOTTERY.
No. 8, for 1880.

No ), Tor 1880.
10 be dr0'cn "a the City Of Warrington.
OK FRIpAr, THE 10th OF ApRrr. 1880.
60 Number Lottery--TEc Draws Ballots.
Highest Prize;
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-04-08

|YHsAKE NOTICE-The notes given at
8 my sale on the 22nd day of September
last, is now due, and in the hands of John
Kisinger. hope those that know themselves
indebted to me will call and pay their respso-
tive notes as soon as possible as il is out Of
my power to give indulgence.
JOHN MILLER
April ., 1889.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-04-08
06fes e'tAs tTnclssle,. Vfbrs.ian !


Atthe close Of the polls Ia evening, the
vote OF this county for members of the House
oil delegates, and on theamended the Constr
tunon, stood as follows:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-04-08
ANOTHER CAPT. IL PRIZE OF
10000 DOLLARS.

lOti%sgO k&1yas2SxAASs
To be drawn in the CRY or BALTIMoRE, oNf
Wednesday, 23th Of April.
AEARYLAND STATE LOTTERY, No
AVE- 4, for 1880 This scheme is arrang led
on the popular ODD and EVEN SYSTEM.
by which the holder of Two Tickets or Tive
Shares, is certain Of obtaining at least One
Prize, and may draw THREE
Besides the Capital Prize of TEN THOU 5
SAND DOLLARS, there are the usual
number of mmor denominations, and no Priz6
Loscer than Eivs Doiiars
Only 5000 Iickets.in the scheme Mor~s
Prizes than Blanksi-the whole payable 10
CASH, which AS usual can be had the uno>
meDt they are drawn.
Whole Tickets. So Quarters, = 81 IS
Halves, ~ 90 Eighths, SO etsr
..s0RDERS sither by mail (post paid or
private conveyance, enclosing the Cash, q 1
PRICE, viii meet the same prompt and pune !
tual attention as il on personal apploaiaEk
Address 20
]. l. COHEN, Jr. s. BROTHERS.
BALTIMORE, april 3, 4kssimenN
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-04-08
For The House of Delegate,
S2o263.I32 81.

This IS the immense sum which the present
Administration have expended IN the first
year, (is29,) over and above the first year
(lS.5) of the last Administration, as appears
from the official reports of Mr. Ingham and
MIR. Rush, cited in Mr. CHILToS's able and
independent address, which we republish this
morning This is Relrenchifsg with ven
geance, 10 the increased cost of more than
Two MILLIONS ofDollars incurred by the Re-
formers. Alarming as is this increase, il is
not so alarming AS the manner IN which part
OF this money has been taken from the Treas
ury. large sum has gone TO pay unneces-
sary and unprecedented missions abroad, by
which three members Of the last Congress,
who were warm partissns of Retrenchment,
have been paid $4,000 each, of the People.
money. But what renders this still more 10
msrksble Is, that in the last Congress a mo
tion was made so appropriate outfits fer the
missions to London, Paris, Madrid, aud DO
gotta, which the Representatives os the Peo-
pie refused by a large majority; thss denying
in terms as strong IS could be used, the ne
cesslly Or propricty of these heav- expend,-
lures But tia President and ms Secretary
OF State have dared to DO what Congress said
they should not do. They have taken the
Peoples money from the head of contngen
cies, and paid these same ministerial outfits
which the representatives of the People relu
sed to authorize. About forty thousand dol
lars have in this way been spent, by high
handed and arbitrary exercise of Executive
power. The People no longer hold the purse
strings, They are loos.aed Mt pleasure, a,
the will ofthe President and has Prem Ter
MAJ. jour.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-04-08

DUBLIC SALE-Will be sold, az public
Ill auction, on the 2sth inst all the personal
property Of Jacob Billmire, deceased, con-
sisting Of Beds, Bedding, Bureaus, Desks,
Corner Cupboard, Tables, Chairs, Stoves,
Carpeing, Kitchen Furniture, and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention. A credit
of SIX months viii be given on all sums over
five dollars, the urchaser giving bond with
security; under that sum, cash.
Sale to commence at 10 ocl ok, A. NJ. and
due attendance given.
MARGARET BiLLMIRE, Adm x.
ofJacob Bllniire, deceased.
April 8. 1880.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-04-08

"Whither, Oh whittier shall flee I" was
&c exclamation ofan ancient parsonage, whilo
1uelling upon bis mislortunes; and the same
h0lght, at this time be uttered perhaps with
IS much ling by many OF the colored pop
Nation of this country. Driven out of the
kate, by severe law OF Ohio, the negroes
% that region began to fly to Canada, and
latter themselves that they had there found
4n asylum and home. But the House of
ASsenbiy OF that Province have taken alarm
Il this threatened increase Of population, and
BASED string of resolutions deprecatlng the
anne, and recommending that bill be
pre- eu the introduction of Blacks and Mu
H'tofS into this Province, as settlers. par
Mpating in all the civil rights Of the people
e fl'' frorlnce," Frank. Reptb.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-04-08
TU8 GAZETTE,

MAarlSsBuRG, Ar,IL 8. 1880.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-02

..h,;ees tbs Peace shat be co,amSssioned dr-i
ri,or- ruod behaviour, but may be removed in the
rianrr which shan be prescribed ~ Laws fot nishe,
a. njur in Office, crime, nescc: Of t'nfy. removal
from the respective counties, or ius v,veucy'
He said that the FIRST provision al must asrec s
fountains Of sicr ought 10 be polluted ny crime IL had
been said indeed that had been provided for by lava
he thought would he found upon exe"auos mat ue
JUSTICES of The Peace only removable FOR miscellaneous
in Office and mo-, for offences unconuected with their public
duty would that man wHhoe' Poie'y, wooI
not give questions where property was con-
nsd he would not say u who did NOT pay his own
lcbs all cases AN roper depository OF inc power
of compelling other people to pay theirs but Inc would say,
hat very general impression prevailed aa appeared To
% hin. without reason that such condition was extreme
10 nf,yorlc TO impartial and firm administration Of Sus
,cc between debtor aud creditor This branch OF poby,
was one very peculiar its constitutions and had been found
necessary performance OF ITS multiarous unc
tons by ubecns its administrators tea pecuniay resp'ns'
biy many nortant cases Deprivation oi Tins ice was
no punishment iu hwas Office Of labour and expense 10
the incumbent and without emolnneai and hence the
law considered 10 enforce ITS regular admins
ua,on, by the position OF nes-a security and a nPo,
which totally fails, IN relation To nsolvets
required aid in important executive functions aud
they guilty OF neglect they are subject 10 pecuay pen
altes They entrusted with the administration or
disposition of important fands, both public aud private, III
resect which, the best pledge of their fidelity and that
lied by law, is their pscunaIy responsibility They are re-
,ued adequate security from Executors aud other r.
duciarrs OF estates; and they a 10 d" 30 ey are mace
Liable their property What VIII tins safe guard
avail if the Bench be occupied by solvent Justices as
cascAnd tins defect of responsibility,
lead niqutous combinations To deiraud Ohans: Msch els
been number owing the general respectatv and
responsibility of the County Court Magistrates hadbecn bet
have prevented those few The county counts
invested with of Legislative character; aud III that c'a
acier they impose, aud appropriate the county taxes MS
duty assigned to them by law has been often objected to
that performed 10y who not elected by, AMI
responsible the peoPe aud the has bteu ;at very
sufficient security afforded IN the fact tine Justices Paci
pated the buheus which they imposed But what security
there leach OF usoysnts: And, If only part he it,
solvent is the fact believe, every county not the
curly ptopor,ionahy diminished? Do sometimes
that part only occupying the bench D the njmy OF pbc JUS
tice and the offence Of the eop And ought to
endeavor to secure to all our Institutions, and especially
To Courts of Justice, the confidence and affections of the
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-02

We ex,ast'he following little from the Lonioa jtee
al, SO,,rear one powerful is simplicity, iosere. the
hearts al both parents and children 49, 80
---PaE yULTURE OF THE ALPS-A FACT.
been among the mighty Alps and wandered through their
the honest relate their dismal tales
cottage blazing hearth wien their daily work was
They rskc Disappeared and necr heard Of
gone with daring foot the peaks to GAM
U they seemed like hazy ,lcks 10 gazers on the r'an;
But IN fa'honless abyss an ICY grave they iound
o crushed beneath the avalanche, thai starts al human
sound.
ii there a shepherd heard narrative Of fear-
tale rend a mortal heart which mothers might not hear;
The standing his his voice trenuicus'
Ent wIpins all those away, he told his story thus;
lit Nmsns these barren cliffs the vulture dwci
" w ~. &c, 'm ,;, h i o % ,an oav yseI
singles want lamb, victim. from the flock
0ne eoudlf's sabbath summer MORN the sun tsins ns'
As wil deed done, shrek of grief and pain
\ cry, humby trus, in God neer may hear again.
al cause, overwhelmed with fright
liz ci dem never ceased to shrek, and nom my renzied
usse the youngest of ny babes the darling my care,
something caught my searching eyes, slow sailing through
tire
I'll, infant made Vuiure's prey, descry
Aud know with agomizins breast and with maniac rave,
TIA; earthly could not avail that innocent TO save.
"l'y infant stretched his little hands mplormgy TO me-,
And struggled with the ravcnous bird all vainy To get free;
At intervals heard his cries, shrek and sfed scream
jn,l upon the sky essenng spot they seem.
"Tha Vuurc tapped his sail like wings though heavily he
few,
upon the suns broad face he seemed unto view;
But once Thought INN stoop as if ne would ash,,-
Twas only dclusve thought for all had vanished quite
'lr search vai aud years had passed. that child
ne'er forgot,
Whom a daring hunter climbed unto LOFTY spot,
From whence rugged the channels reached
He infants neless bones the elements had heachcd!
u clamberedup that rugged cG- could no, stay away,
knew they my inan,s bones thus Fastening
taeed garment remained, though many shred
The crnnron cap he that still upon the head
THAT dreary pointed out TO travellers passing by
Who often stand and musing gaze go without sgh"
AMI rs jousned the along way,
The pecipice sbewn me- where the infant lay
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-02
To he Edifors qf The mir.


"hNrLEMEN'-l observe in your paper of the lo,a
"S'' co'nmunlcatIOn signed ~ Radical" Uiviuo,
al extract from the journal of the proceedings -
.ne otaunton Convention Of 1925 The Journ,l !,
MI eCt' ana The note published IN your papcr Lv
Il NuuIca' was upon the subject of the ju,iiciory
anu NOT upon basing Of Reprcscnta alton IN the no;
erhmcnt' Ihey will be seen by reference to tI,
proceedings IN direct cOnncc ION with this vote
w. page - Of the Pamphlet OF ihe PROCEEDINGS NJ,
TIC Staunon Convention 1t will be- seen ,I,at Al
wallace moved to amend the third rcsolrninn 70
ported by The Committee by adding thereto tLo a.
loving words, to t;-"Aithough 1t is III G,yopr nr
introducing some additional safeguard TO TIM oC ,,'
oNlsuhg constitution against the abuse of its pou,
Mr.. kcrchcval moved to am nd the oc,ros,i, %,
resolution reported by the committee. bv sJIi,,r
thereto, This meeting IL ne,ertbeloss If on,mi,
I"a, our judicial sytcm requires imc ndmcnt "
me question was then put, (paoe 23l sbnl tIc
sad sra resolution, reported by The committee. h.,
aa"PtcdN And upon THE qucstinn, are Tho vo,cs
o. ana " as extracted from the pampb,ct bv vor,
correspondence IA Radical" ''"'
INC truth H., thus 3rd resolution. was inrorpn,,,oJ
IN me report of the j. Ct committee and related ~
cm'Wcly' as ! think X shown by the snncvcd nh
s'ract to the judicial department f tho rovcrnncn,
~ Inc publication of tho proccediogs IN fbc no,onI
CT, this Bird resolution has been omitted a,J ~
solution offered by Mr.. Mercer inscr,oJ vr'.nr.i.
10 IT'S place. In page 20 Of tho pau,nhlct ~ ~ ''
that Oh motion of Mr Mercer the rcr RI - =.
committee was further amended by nusoriir, q, il,r,
IN aheT the last member of the second cI.i 49, o..
following - Resolved. that u ary np-.,f .o,,.,