davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-20
TO Net.

TO Net.
&acN That large and convenient
SJ1I5GA BRICK I "A VERN
rs on Union street, between King and Prince
4aAE& streets, with all the necessary ou'.huuses,
formerly occupied by the late Joseph Mlburn. Tbs
rent will be made low to good tenant, and possession
gwen the 18th of Nav next
.also, for sale,
sF4 Two two story Brick DWELLING HOUSES,
ss Fairfax street, calculated for SINAI! families
subject to a ground rent of BIS 20 cts per snnum
payable to the estate of the late Airs. Hooe
Apply to Mas JANE DEAkINS,
apr l0-2awtf Washington street..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-20
StOmachic Rt,ers.
DIR, WEDDERBURpS STOINAClII(

BTTTTETO
III AVE, for several years past been grand proven.
! Il tive against Agues, intermittent and Bilious Fe
vers If used in time as directed ~ him each LABEL
and they are now particularly recommended 1t is
needless say more in their fayr, the virtue and
goud qualities of these Bi tiers known through
this country and many of the Wei India Islands
hing Street. near Jusr oh Jsnng T. Co.'S. Alexan
dria, July l9, 1832-eoh
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-20
Dyspepsia

vayHE subscriber continuesto apply the newly disco
4 vyred remedy for Dyspepsia. which has made per
feet cures of hundreds in this and other places ts
price is moderate. Application to be made az his
Drug Store on Fairfax street.
ur general supply of fresh Drugs medicines &c;
nm hand and offered as low they be purchased
in Alexandria for cash or the usual credit
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-20
.New Nine FOR Richmond.
The proprietors OF lhe Stean'

The proprietors Of the ste can
Boat FREDERICKsBURG,
GA.3Auaa~ have concluded to place her
SS5s5.szE1eeffiz on the route between the
p,tric of Columbia. Eorfolk and Richmond by us
great facilities will be afforded TO travel
Iers on this line. by having Boat f'riee week' IN
stead of once, as heretofore:
IT, A. ner, the Sd April, leaving Washington at 5
O'clock n. and Alexandria at O'Clock, tor oid
P,n, Norfolk and Richmond, returning, leave Rich
ond On Saturday morning at o'clock and Norfolk on
Sunday morning at O'clock, and arrive at Alexan.
dra nd Washington Monday morning, and CONT
nue. during the lf sufficiently encouragedJ to
run on the days and hours, at the same rates tor
passage and freight as are charged by the Steam Boat
Potomac
The Fredericksburg will be commanded BY Captain
Joseph Nevett, is swift and good Boat' WIN hrs.
rate low pressure Engine and her sccommo aons lot
passengers and freight such it is hoped VIII give 3D.
tisssction. -,
For freight passage apply to the Captain on co'Ho
NJ eff Agent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-20
ToNent.

ToNent.
ER The spacious
&NEhA BRICK DWELLING H is, =:
s5ses& at the corner of Duke and st. Asaph s's'
$3s now occupied by Mr.. Henry Dang erhe.u'
1t is in complete order and the rent will be MODERATE
Possession gwen on the LIST Ut June Apple 10
apr 8 w FoWI-E
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-20

Boat fhEfBLn'c
have concluded to place her
on the route between the
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-26

Office Of the Chesapeake e. Ohio Canal Co. ,
WASHINGTON. July ~, 1882 &
NBROp0SALS will be received at this or
II flee until Thursday the ESD day Of nc
gust merit. for the excavation, embaukment,
and walling. OF thirty sections Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal. commencing at a
point on the Potomac river, eight miles be-
low WiIliamsport, and extending up the Ri
yer fifteen miles.
Proposals will be received, at the same
time, for the construction Of Dam across
the Potomac river, at the upper termination
of the above ine, being opposite tn the cs-
tate Of Mr. Colston.
Proposals will also be received at the same
time, for the construction of an aqueduct, a.
cross Corococheague; four liz locks, guard
lock, and sixteen calverts, all on the above
line OF cana
plan Of the dam. squeduct, and locks,
with the specification Of the same, may bo
seen at this office, and on application to tho
Resident Engineer, at Williamsport, after
the first day OF August.
Specifications, and blank forms Of propo-
sails for the sections. locks, and cuIverts, may
be obtained either ut this office, or at VIII
Transport.
Proposals will also be received, until the
o3d Of August, for the construction of lock-
No so, of six feet lift, on the I25ih section
OF the canal, Of lock No. 40, OF nine feet lift.
on the l45h section Of tips canal; and for tho
excavation. embankment, and walling, Of the
I 10Th section Of the canal; all being between
the head Of Harpers Ferry Falls and Gallo,
ways mill. BY order,
JOHN r. INGLE,
Clerk C1.es & Ohio Cu,aai Company.
5uly &C. 1899
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-26

$4,000 Tickets. More Prizes than Blanks.
To be drawn on the High aud Low System.
Tickets s5-Halves 81 5O-Quarters 81 25:
Tickets, shares and packages, TO be had In
the greatest variety Of numbers at
STEVENSON s. POlNTS'S, Office,
Stanton, va.
4y-AIl orders from distance (post paiJ)
enclosing the cash, or prize tickets in any re-
sponsible lottery, will be thankfully received
and promptly attended to- If addressed 10
STEVENSON & POINTS,
Stanton, Va.
WASHING ION kROESEN,
hlariinsburg Va
WILLIAM l.. BOAK,
Datkesslie. Va. or to
DANIEL ENTLER.
Shepherdstown, Va.
July 10. 1889.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-26

HLet US then consider all attempts to wea-
ken this Union. by maintaining that each
state is separately independent, as a species
Of political heresy, which can never benefit.
but mas bring on the most serious disasters"
The foregoing sentiment issued from one
OF the noblest and purest patriots Of our re-
voiution-from one whose wisdom COUNSEL
ed, and whose valor aided IN the achievement
Of our Independence from our own PiSc1-
SEY, who was ready to sustain that indepen-
dence with "millions for dcfence-not . cent
for tribute" The sentiment was prophetic,
and ought TO be regarded as a solemn warn
ing by bis countrymen. al this crisis OF their
destiny, when the doctrine Of their separate
independence, or separate action Of each state,
is carried to an exress that threatens to do
spoil the general government Gifts legitimate
authority, and causes the Union itself to tot
ter on its base. PIScKSgY. ike WAsHISa
TON, beheid in The Union Of the states the
only safe guard OF the liberty Of the states;
he joined with the Father of hrs Country in
bidding us "irown Indignantly on the FIRST
da.cniag Of any attempt'' W disturb the har-
mony, or shake the existence Of the UnionS
and every good citizen should regard with ii
lial reverence. and adhere with strict conior
nifty. to the precepts Of such illustrious pat
riots Charleston Courier.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-26

jeet Of Corresponding Committees, sc. The
address viii be reported to morrow. As usu.
al. the galleries continued crowded with the
finest displays Of beauty. And from the
country. the intelligent farmers, who have
come on to witness our proceedings and lis
ten TO the debates, fll the Hall to Overlooking.
The young members of the Convention this
evening give a Ball to the ladies Of Staunton.
This is in return for the generous hospitality,
with which we have been received 10 all the
families Of the town since our arrival
SGG,utfal, July -, Thursday, 10 O'Clock.
This is the fourth and last day of our ses-
sion. The Address was reported this morn
ing and unanimously adopted.' Means have
been provided, for publishing it and the pro-
ceedinSs Of the Convention. in pamphlet
form. After a variety of resolutions passed,
the Convention adjourned slle die.
have never known the proceedings OF any
body conducted with more harmony and good
feeling. Debate there was-warm and ami
mated debate yet at no time, did the speakers
lose sight Of the courtesy and respect due to
each other and TO the Convention.
To the citizens Of Staunton our warnest
thanks are due For never have l seen a
more kind and generous hospitality display
ed, or stronger disposition manifested TO
consult cur comforts and accommodate our
wants.
Such meetings must have strong tenden
CIV to cure all sectional prejuiices The men,
bers from the North, the South. the East and
the West, meet as brothers and acquire by
actual intercourse, respect for each others
feelings and an admiration Of their qualities.
Yours in haste, SC.
"1he credit of that document is due chiefly,
almost Exclusively, to Nv 1oler Of Ly,ch5Wg,
a gentleman Of acute and Penetrating genias,
Of accurate and ertensirc information, and
,cith all, a most finished acriter
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-26
THE PHfL.aBELPHfa INSERTING.

The Pennsylvania Inquirer OF Monday, pre-
diets that the meeting TO be held on that eUea-
ing, called IN consequence Of the Bank Yeto,
,b0uid be the most numerous tohich eUer assem-
bled IN The city. aud be attended BY hundreds
Of former jackson men. IL toas computed, be-
fore the Yeto, that the changes against Jtsck-
sou amounted IN philadelphia alone, TO three
thousand. That disastrous eueat--disastrosls
for the ,eiole country. lis business and prosper
sy, but more especially so for Pe,.ssytraaia-
,eiu gipc netc spirit 10 the Revolution Change
riu 5econle epidemie, and choleraic for The
Hero
Oae Hickory Club sustains Jackson and
his Yeto; Club composed Of Pan Barren
Jackso,utes. for we preceive that Mr. Laussett
,cas the master spirit. The q. s. Gazette al
ledges that ths Teto had been done into Ger
man. ,eith eniandatiois TO suit thai people,
aud so 600 Roman copies sent into The inter
ior! .fH teiu net dol Penilsyea,.ia, H.e, first
10 embrace Jack:onism, and The pillar If the
fabric, has renowned him. Ne deem II GER
| tain iaerilable that .lIr Clpy or Mr.. Wtrt,
fnlost probabty the tatter.) scia o5ta6s The cote
| ofthe State Pennsylvania, 5. Carolina, Ker-
| fueAg. Ohio and LOu,siasio deducted, renders
/ his defeat IL the Colleges certain. 10 these,
Nee York may, ,cih great probability, be
added. -
gE.Nr. Wickufe, (says the Louisville jour
nal, triies to friend IN that city, "1he Bank
Bill ciA pass By greaier nicjoritg than ,eas
expected Gen Jackson ritteeto it--aad IL trit
| uetO him"
gz-1he u. S. Gazette says. "the elements o.
opposition TO Gen Jackson hare begrn to as
simulate IL Pennsylvania. lclich must teau'
Ills party IN small minority"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-26
pM3 9An8TFl3o
MARTNsBURG. JvLr IS. 1882.

Sta,mion CoRpcntion.-We spread before
bur readers to-day, the proceedings OF the
&etaunion Convention as far as recelyed-they
k,ill be found highly interesting. We doubt
Whether more respectable assembly Of men
LIVER convened in Virginia, or whose proceed
No. were more distinguished by intellect and
FtaIent The Address and other proceedings
all be laid before our readers as soon as re-
<ceived.
Il The Cholera appears TO be increasing 10
New York On Friday last there were two
hundred and twenty SIX new cases reported,
k,nd one hundred deaths-On Saturday, three
shundred and eleven new cases and one hun
B.!red and four deaths total number of deaths
10 six days, seven hundred and eighty five
f'lhe disease appears TO be spreading along
|the Canal from New York 10 Buffalo II is
also vending its way to Ohio We are una
bic TO keep pace with the reports Of its break
Iin5 out at different places. We shall keep
our readers advised ofits approach In Phila-
delphia there were some few cases reported
last week-The Board of Health at last
dates, reports the city entirely exempt from
tue disease.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-26

A n Examination Of Miss c. Wxsnea's
IA pupils will take place on Tuesday .erf.
the Sisf ssastant. at the School Room in this
place, where all pareats. guardians. or oiheps
Interested IN the school, are respectfully inv-
ted to attend
Her next session win commence on Mon.
day the Sd of September uexa
MartInshurg, July 20, 1852.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-26
From, the Richmond U7hig, July 81.
STAUNTON CONVEN HlON.

This body assembled on Monday last. and
there appeared and took their seats ninety
members, from seventeen Congressional Dis
trcts, says one letter-sixteen says another.
A strons electoral ieket had been formed az
the date OF the latest accounts, and the Con-
venGon aud crowded audience regated with
much fine speaking. The speeches of Messrs
Faulkner. Dorman, Stuart, Moore Mcihen-
ny, Price, Brent, Janney, and Catlett are
warmly complinented in letters. II will be
observed, that Mr.. Faulkner Of Berkeley was
appointed President, Messrs. W ooldridge OF
Chesterfield, and Moore Of Rockbridge, Vice
Presidents, and Messrs. Foler of Lynch
burg, and Wilson OF Bedford, Secretaries.
We expect on tomorrow, the official report,
and meanwhile subjoin extracts FROM the
Political Arena, which embody the substance
of letters received at our office.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-26
Virginia State Lottery.

FouRTH CLASS.
To ca,lst,act road from the PennsyIra-
vte line, ria. ElisabstLto,cn, to the Ohio
ftiry.
To be drawn al DanviIle, Pittsylvania coun-
ty, Va, on Wednesday, Isl August. 1882.
HIGHEST PRIZE $4,000.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-26

Papers fo" saenos ags,, ja', on rsseigss'
~. RODGERS, on board the Corvette
Warren, on the eia May, IN the harbor Of
Buenos .8ares, in The 4CR year Of his age.
he ,eos inferred on tie 23d His eo9pici'st
,gas inflammation n tie j0asstse
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-26
From the Phiicdeiph;n Inquirer.

From the Philadelphia INQUIRER
The independent presses in the interior
are speaking out manfully upon the subject
of the Veto. The Bucks County .Republi-
can has an excellent article npon the subject.
Pehnsylvanians' stand to your principles
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-26

A gentleman of high responsibility in Lex
ipgton, writes to his friend in Louisville,
that he is AUTHORIZED TO say, that the
HIM. G a Wichi6s ssiH not support the
Jackson candidates jar Governor and Lic,.-
tenant GoeefT.or. --.,olafial assd Focus.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-26

which not their eRlss, but the cause Of pure
liberty-Of republican principles--the cause
OF our common countTy-was advocated BY
Messrs. Dorman and Stuart This was IN.
deed, al. interesting occssion--and the good
feeling and nnanimity which prevailed among
all the members, serve to heighten our plea
sure and our admiration.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-26

.fppalliag Circumstances On the 18th
inst says the British Colonlst, Edward Had
deau, 80 years of age, of Hutlcy. Lower Ca.
NADIA, killed his vile by shooting her through
the head, and then .blew out his own brains.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-26

Short and SWeet--A letter TO the editor
from highly respectable gentleman in Penn
sylvania, says:-'JAoKsoN has VETOED the
Bank. Very well: PENNSYLVANIA will VETO
JACKSON - Com .3aeertiser
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-26

The Cholera Topic.-Erery american ;ae,os-
paper has got The Cholera. The little sceekiy
on the Pee Dee-the big blanket on the Hud.
son---fhe respectable size on the Detewre-Gre
all f,H Of cholera -cholere -cLosera. TIE
rhole country IS under the Influence Of q eener-
al spasm mud indeed SOME Of country papers
haze absolutely got The blue stage.-ai least
they TOOK blue enough.
New York Courier and Enquirer.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-26

From the Louisville Journal s Focus July
a letter .froa a gentleman IN .Ae,o Orleans q
his friend IA this place, under date Of The $50
uH., says: Three or four cases Of The yellotc }e
Ter are reported to be ~ tie city, and tAe Ckol
era al The Belize"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-15
From The Virginia Farmer.
MANURE

SrasG- HrLLs, Oct. 18th, 1882.
.Hr. Editor-I intend now 10 make few re-
marks upon my mode of carrying out my manure,
by way OF concluding my article on the subject OF
munures as published IN the 18th No OF the Virgil
MIA Farmer.
AS soon as the winter stock Of manure, or any
par, oft, is ready 10 cart ont, start my manure
carts (uncss the ground is wet) to carrying on the
Ian intended for corn, and get us much out as
can, before p.ow the land which is spread and
powed under the sod. I'll have any of the PIE
vous summer manure left on hand, ! prefer to
spread that upon the fresh plowed land, and har-
row lightly pow in, ON &C cunt of us being better
rot ed. As 10 manuring n in the hi do not prac-
cc it as always go for the future good condition
of the land, more than any one crop
generally have bit Of ground TO sow to oats in
the spring, upon which carry out my early sum
mer manure after harvest, and then fallow the same
for wheat.
When my com land is ready for seeding,
(which never is, until have gotten the com and
stalks off the ground) my carts begin to carry out
such manure rs may be on baud, TO the poorest
part OF my corn land and continue until am done
sowing. which is generally late ; MS wait to get
the corn hauled Off the ground, am unable to COM
n,cnce as early as my ncighbors on that kind of
dressed off my wheat lots to be running carts in for
the corn and stalks
AS to the most economical mode of giving ma
nurc to land, my opinion is, that it will be found in
that of applying it in the preparation for the
wheat crop but the prudent farmer must give it TO
something Just as fast he can make it ready else
not ouy is the interest lost b.t good per cent of
the principal also.
would here suggest an Improvement IN the
plan usually pursued in the carting Out manure up
on the land 1t is this-when am about to COM
mencc the manurng process, provide myself
with an arm full of small sticks three or four feet
long, newly spii, out, that they may be the more
readily seen by the carriers, which stick down a.
bout on the ground to be operated upon, one where
every load is to go. Thus, If the land is poor, ard
design to put fifty loads to the acre, fix that
number of sticks regularity or i,regurarly accord
ing to the need of The land as myself may Judge.
Thus | can lay off two or three days work for as
many carts any time beforehand that suits me.
This, Think, is better thah the common mode here
abouts The carter is directed to carry out upon
certain hill or otherwise as may be-hc perhaps
pns some about and about-on ound thai would
require fifty loads, he puts twenty and on land
tina, would have done with twenty, he puts nifty
10 IDS at unsuitable distances from each other Then
after hands are sent to spread the manure, perhaps
week or two before the pillow goes, land with sticks
and hoes they pull the piles about little, giving
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-15
Veba.. XI.~-Ses. 16.

The olhrr the very epiiome Of ,he Knight Of the
knetnl CONFIDENCE This strange rent onre, We
understand originated a. follows 1T lady, wha
- between ihidy-seven and ihiny-egM ytnrs o.
ace, Possessing very considerable Personal nttrac.
tons, the wiis Of tee cider gentleman IN question:
who's nost respectfully situated IN life, and Il seems
I'm, she had rnFnoscd 10 elopc with the younger
eentlemen, Their Intimacy had only existed FIVE
days and arose IN the frs, Instance from their be-
Ing fellow passengers in the Chelmsford eos,A,
from which pisce The lady was returning home, af-
ter VISITING tive of her children who nre at school
thofe. She Is the mother Of seven children all lv.
ing, and the younges, only eight months old The
p6rtnaniean contained the greater portion Of her
wearing apparel besides considerable sum of rea
dy money, and u quantity Of tfnkeis plate, &c
Which sho Ind posse scd herself Of unknown TO her
husband Hex departure "ns discovered few mo-
ments atttr she LEFT tic house. The husband has
since consented ON her promising better things in
future, to restore her to his coufd nee aud htrfami-
y f.o1sdon Herald
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-15

Pleasure NJ Agricaitnre--The empoyments OF
agriculture, independently of their profit are most
| congcnal and pleasing to human ratnrc An IN
corrupted untarnishcd mind IN the progress
Of vegita,ion and in the HABITS and dispositions and
uses of those animals which man has sub)ugated
| to his sway, charms and beauties which the Objects
of art can seldom afford The occupations OF hus-
bandry ore most favorable too To health, To plenty
| 10 reposc and innocence. Can the pursuits ct iow
| and vicious qualifications, can luxurious ihdui-
yenccs can the restless cares the fears and ankle
ties Of the ambitious, be compared with the lnoors
and cnjoyments of him whose days are spent IN su-
pernlcnding the culture of his heds-hls nights IN
quiet and refreshing sleep I Such llin IS not IN
consistent with highly cultivated mind tisby
no means necessary that they who engage IN rural
ahors should contract coarseness Of Manners or
vugarity OF sentiment.
The superintendent Of Il garden is another
source Of simple and innocent pleasure Nothing
is better cal, uacd to crafty the inherent passions
Of vety for nature is always renewing her varle-
gated appearance. She Is minute IN her prodae-
tons and the life Of many may come to close be-
fore he has seen halt the beauties which she is able
to display
Short excursions into the country ARE, oil them.
selves, the source of every sensible ana innocent
pleasure. But he who is engrosscd by wee, or by
business, viii live halt life without adlnlrng the
bcau,ies of blue sky, basking in the vcrna sun.
shine, or nhaling, with any consciousness OF real
delight, the hasum Of IA western gale.
In a proper intercourse, and behavior among our
fellow creatures will be found however, to consist
| our principal and most constant delight 10 do
rood aud to prevent, evil Tar the sphere of our
influences or activity extends, IS an infalllble me-
thod OF inspiring in ourselves peas'rablr emotions.
IJouTaaief HedM.