davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-23

Southwood Hedge < josiah Hedges, DEF Is
& HE defendant, Southwood Hedges, cot
IL having entered his appearance and CIV
en- security according TO the act of assembly,
and the rules OF the court, and il appearing
10 the court that he is not an inhabiant OF The
Commonwealth; Il is ordered. that the SAID
defendant do appear here on the second Mon
, day in September next, and answer the bill
of the plaintiffs: and it is further ordered,
that this order be published in the Martins
burg Gazette and Public Advertiser, for two
months successfully, and posted at the front
door Of the Court House of said county.
Teste,
HARRISON WAITE, cBc.
June 2S 1882 - an
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-23
GLOBE TAVERN.
l!ii;!!!g

VESHE Proprietor mas added to this Estab
II lishmeni considerable inprovementwith-
in the last year; IT is now IN as handsome
style as any other House m the Valley. The
suolic will find the same good treatment and
accommodations AS heIetoiore-no expense
or pains shall be spared to render his guests
comfortable and agreeable. The proprietor
tenders TO the Public his thanks for the,s IL
hetal support, and asks continuance OF the
same as long as he may deserve 1t.
A report havin4 been put into circulation
by. some malicious and evil disposed person
respecting his House, the undersigned takes
occasion to contradict the same. 1t has been
stated that a family from New York stopt at
his house, had caused every body to shun
the same-thi is without ioundailon-thcre
is not Que word of truth in the statement, and
the propegator IS aware OF 1t, no family
from the city of New York has stopped at his
bouse this season.
The Public's humble sery't
WILLIAM KROESEN.
Mar'nshurg, August 2. 1892
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-23

Virginia State Lottery.
fIPIH CLASS.
To construct a road from. he PennsyIra-
aia line, via. Et,eaOttj,to,cR, 10 the OHIO
kiver.
To be drawn at Hockey Mount, Franklin
county, Va, on " ednesday, 22d DAY of
August. 1870
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-23
They sank amid the wilderness,

They sank amid the wilderness,
The weary and lorsaken;
She gave the boy one faint caress,
And prayed he might not wakcn.
But death, not sleep, was on those eyes,
Beneath the heat declining:
Ger entering sands and eloudless skies
The noonilde sun was shining.
Far. far, away the desert spread;
Abb love is fam TO cherish
1'he vainest hopes, but now she SAID,
Let me not see him perish"
Then spoke the Lord, and at his word
Sprang forth a little fountain,
Pure, cold as those whose chrystal hord
Is IN some pine clad mountain.
And herb or shrub upon the brink
Put forth their leaf and blossom;
The pelican came down to drink
From out ITS silvery bosom.
o, blessed God. thus doth thy power,
= When, WORN aud broken hearted,
We sink beneath some evil hour,
And deem all hope Departed
Then doth the fountain eff thy grace
Rise up within the spirit,
Aud we are strengthened Tor that race,
Whose prize we shall inherit,
When last we hope, our prayer is heard,
The judgment 10 averted.
Aud comes The comfort of thy word
When most we seem deserted.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-23
MANAGERS OFFICE,
WReeiing, .Angfst let, 1882.
TO OUR CUSTOMERS, TO THE PUB
Lie, AND
To the World!

FonruEE's BAnEER is still proudly ,cGUing
over The PALACE or FoRTUsR.
We cannot hbd language TO express our
own wonder and astonishment at the contin-
uation Of Brilliant, unprecedented, and UNI
fivalled luck, which has attended our Office
ever since is llrst establishment Not a Lot
terry is drawn, in which we sell Tickets, that
we do not sell some Of the Capitals
We have no branch Our lucky establish
ment is in Wheeling. Va; and the genuine
prize tickets can only he had from this estab-
iishment Those purchased from any other
office in the " States are genuine enough,
but of an inferior quality. We are sorry that
our brother vendors cannot compete with US,
for we are fond Of company in any thing like
competition IL We have more than our
share Of Luck, they must not complain; II
is the will of the Goddess oil Fortune. Let
every man give US fair trial, and he will be
convinced that it is TO his interest to purchase
his tickets from the Managers Office, Wheel,
ing, Virginia.
We issued our Bulletin" few days back,
informing the public of our having sold 10
Capital PRICES, from the LIST TO the lath July
NOW BEHOLD the astonishing but stub
born fact Jttty 90, 1882.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-23
DIstillery for Rent.

Fh HE undersigned wishes TO rent for one,
q two or three years, the D,stillery, he at
present occupies, on Back Creek; beng the
same formerly kept by the late X. Snodgrass,
esq, and if desirable TO the tenant SIT Of
Stills with their apparatus can be had on We
ry accommodating terms.
CIV God sufficient for the Distillery to be
had near the premises by cutting and hauling
the same. IHOS. II, STEVENS.
InlN ID. IS32
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. county. 70 WI:

VTRGfN1A:-BerkeIey county, 10 VIE
~ a Cont held for BERKELEY counfa. at The
Court House, on Monday tbs Ina day u
June, 1882.
Vincent Beall, plaintiff,
against
John Lamon and Ruth his wife. late Ruth
CheRoweth, Rachel BeaB. late Rachel
Cbenoweth, James b. ChenoSrtb and Al
fred Chenoweth, heirs at law of George
l.. Chenoweth, deed. def Is
FE sHE defendants. James B Cbenoweth and
d Alfred Chenoweth, not having entered
their appearance and given security accord
ing 10 the act of assembly, and the rules Of
the court. and it appearing to the court that,
they are not inhabitants of the Commonwealth
IL IS ordered, that the said defendants do ap-
pear here on the second Monday in Septem.
! Der next, and answer the bib Of the plaintiff:
and II Is further ordered, that this order be
published in the Martinsburg Gazette and
| Public Advertiser, for two months success.
| siyely, and posted at the front door oil the
! Court House of said county.
Tests.
HARRISON WAITE, oBc.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-23

&g02Sn
EEyE have Just received ana offer for sale,
Wv new and beautiful lot OF Spring and
SUMMER GOODS,
to witch we respectfully invite the attention
OF cur old customers, and the puolc general
ly as they will be sold very cheap. Our stock
consists of
Blue, black, brown, olive and claret cloths,
Cassimeres and cassinetts, various colols,
b lack, brown, and green summer cloths,
Black, Owe, brown ana green orUcneiias,
Black prncetta, and cold marino casslmeres,
Black y coored crcassIans, & bombazetts.
White & colored dTIllings, Rouen cassimeres
Fancy bang up cord, moleskIn 4 beayerteens,
4 old s. white satteens, cottonade s. Pitts
burg cord,
Silk, Versailles, 81 WeItng vestings,
Plain y stnp'd glng hams, cahcoes, painted
muslins,
Irish linen, linen cambria,
Cambria, Swiss. iack0nett & book muslins,
Cambria, furniture " common dlmity;
Coered y bonnet cambrics,
Fancy Gro dc nap & gauze handkerchief,
Bandanna, pongee & flag handkerchIeis,
Fancy cravats x cotton haadkerehIeis,
W hlte blond y green gauze veils barrege,
hi"|hs "hitS ~ green ltdtldn grapes bobOi-
nett
Thread & bobbinett, laces. edgings & insert
ingS,
Black Italian lutestring s cold Gro de maps,
Grape de lyons, y Grape royal,
" hite, pink & green florence, pongess,
Black nancon grapes, black mode,
White y cole cotton hose, & | hose,
W orsted & silk hose, & | 2 hose, black and
colored)
Corded skirts, brown & black holland,
4, %, s II 4 Russia sheetings,
Brown Irish & Burlaps linens,
Gentlemen's buckskh, Beaver s. Hoskin
gloves,
Ladies lloskin, kid s silk gloves,
Black y brown mushns, cotton orillings,
checks, plaid cotton, palm hats,
Cotton yarn, candlewIcks, &c.
WITH A CENTRAL ASSORTMENT OF
Queens and Glass ware, Hard
ware, Stationary, Brushes, &c.
HOGMiRE S, BOYD.
Maruashurg, May ;, l552-tr
. * III l. e,,tc,r.Ln, l.. . 4 4
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-23

DtsiueS many UIHCTS.
Uhoie Tickets ouiy Sl0-ita $50 uor
ters s2 80, (no EIshths.)
A certificate OF " hole Tickets viii cost Sl24
A certificate OF Halves 81
A certificate OF Quarters 81
Address your orders TO
CLARKE s. COOK,
W ehng, Va.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-23

" Y. Consolidated LOTTERY,
Class No. IS, ior 1893, VIII be arawn IN New
Nolk, Oh " eunesday, the 18Th sept. 1882.
CAPITALS $40 900; 10000, 5000: 4,OO0,
5000; = 900, besides 1000 and 500 prizes
u hole tickets only $40; aud lo,cest pr1=e sl2
Please address Your ORDERS TO
CLARKE s. COOK,
August Q, 1882. Uheetmg, IA.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-23
To Contractors.

Office u The chesapeake y OhiO aAdt 20
WAsHlNeToN, July II 1882. 5
PROPOSALS will he received at this OF
H flee until Thursday the 22d daY q TIT
gust nert, for the excavation, eniban ement,
and walking. OF thirty sections of the Chesa-
peake and OHIO Canal, Commencing at a
point on The Potomac river, eight miles be.
low Wilinsport, and extending by the ri
yer fifteen miles
Proposals will be received, at the same
time; Tor the constitution OF a Dam across
the Potamac river at the upper termination
OF the ahoye line, being opposite 10 the es-
tate OF MIR. Colston.
Proposals will also be received at the same
time, Tor the construction OF an ;,queduct, a
cross Conocochea cue, four lit locks, n guard
locks, aud sixteen cuIVerts; all on the above
hne OF canal.
A plan Of the Gam, aqueduct, and locks,
with the specification OF the same, may be
seen at this office, and on application TO tbs
Resident Engineer, at " Transport, after
the first day OF August.
Specific ations, and blank forms Of propo-
sails for the sections locks. and culverts, may
be obtained either at this office, or at Ni
Transport.
Proposals win also be received, until the
23d Of August, for the construction of loo k
No. so, OF six feet LIT, on the l25h section
OF the canal, Of lock No 40, of nine feet lift,
on the l45,h section Of the canal; and for the
excavation, enbankment, and walIing, of the
10th section Of the canal; all being between
the head of Harpers Ferry Falls and Gallo
ways mill. BY order,
JOHN P INGLE,
Clerk Chcs. s. OhiO Canat Company
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-23

n. Y. Consolidated Lottery,
Glass No. %, 1882: draws in New YORK on
" ednesuay, August u, 1889
CAPITALS so0,o0o; i5,Uo0; 800; $500;
20 Of 900, besides many others.
Whote tickets o''lq 10; hatces %, quarter ~ 30
A Certificate oil whole tickets VIA cost ~
D per cent discount, 90
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-23

Besides many others 100 humefous
uoD; III all amounting 70 upwards
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-06-07

by the very men who rejected fhe nomina-
ton Of Martin Van Buren,. This, by the
way, he confessed, booked a little luminous,
inasmneh as il proved a late assertion OF the
"GIobe,'' tc wit: that Clay, Webster, and
Calhoun had struck a bargain. But he ssld
this gave him no alarm, as Old Hickory
could afford to lose ONE Of the southern states,
PROVIDED he could only bold on TO Maine
ard New Hampshire. A very important
proviso, thought T.. And as to the LADS, the
the s;riplings. as he termed them, he very
much doubted whether there was enough in
the country to make a good sized mole hill
but as they were such fools as to think they
could do wonders, be, in the exercise Of his
beuevolence, was willing they should 20 on.
I will ONLY add. Mr.. President, that as one Of
the representative Of the Young Men through
out this great Conlederacy, | will not take it
upon me to say, that we can accomplish won
ders-but this ! say, we can try. And we
will try, "stfipiings" though we are. We
shall rot he diverted from orr purpose by
being told that we are %"fools.' Sir-Gath's
boasted Champion considered David a 'foor'
for daring 10 meet him in mortal combat,
when he was but a sTEIPLrSs-but the Lord
was with David. and Goliah fell Sir | have
reason to believe that the Lord is with US
LET THE PHiLiSTINES LOOK TO
IT So
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-06-07

Mrs. Chapman would have been sealed, and
she would have cxpiated her unnatural crime
upon the g~allows, instead of being returned
10 society, to renew, in all probability, her
career OF guilt and infamy.
The facts which we have here stated are
strictly true, and nave been obtained from
such a source as may be relied upon. We
cannot conceive how any man with correct
moral feelings could quietly suffer a crimi-
nal, thus stepped in guilt, TO escape the pun
ishment of her crime, when # was n has pow
or to have produced a result which would
have indicated the violated laws, and have
cleansed the land Of the blood that had been
shed therein. Such a man cannot be a good
citizen. He can have no correct idea oil the
duties which be owes his fellow man. Nay,
be who will suffer a murderer to escape, is an
alder and abettor, and may be considered as
an accessory after the fact. If we take in
consideration with the above circumstance
the declarations of Nina, that Mrs. Chapman
paid one hundred dollars TO some one IN the
city for information as to the effect of ar
senIc, and hat these declarations were made
known TO him before this consultation with
the physician was known by any one here,
we must be satisfied that there is just cause
for wonder, aud a sufficient reason for expos
ing conduct so unaecountable and extraordi-
nary. We win probably advert to this mat
ter again, and be more explicit in our re-
marks, unless some explanation be given by
the individual TO whom we allude. Our in
formation is derived from an official source,
and we have felt it due to public opinion that
the above statement be made.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-06-07
CROSS QUESTIONS AND CROOKED
ANSWERS

ma case which came before our Bench a
lew days hack, a witness was asked 10 dc.
scfIoe ms house. when pretty near the fol-
loving dialogue etisucd, which renlinded us
iofcioiy OF the story Of Lord Chancellor ard
one Dig sione;-CleIk: Well, now, what kind
oil a house was ii? Witness: OH Il were a
very comfortable house. Clera: don't doubt
II, out wh1t sort OF a house was il. Witness:
why twas "a pretty tolerabie sort of a house.
~ieiH: hes' but what 90 you call a pretty
'oierabie sort OF a house? Why q house YOU
can look at -Clerk: Well. / suppose YOU can
look at any house? Why. yes, it may be as
30" yoh cam Clerk: rery well. but cant
you say how large il was? Witness: Oh! as
,of that, twas a innastFous commodious
house -Cleik: But what my good man,
can't you captain 10 the Magistrates The size
OF the house. Witness: Oh yes-why. may
DC 1t were-i don't know after all but what il
wafnt "a very comfortable house. Clelk.
Can't you give an answer, sirp what do you
mean by a comfortable house? how big was
Il? Why, then, il must, | must. YOU knog
why H~-ans"ered my purpose very we'll
Clerk: ! wish ! could say as much Of vou.
Deset'he The house 20 the magistrates; i re-
peal again, how big was III Witness: Why
}es--i teli 9 ii Wcre a very nice house
tiefk: Wen, what 10 you mean by a very
aIce house? Witness: Oh, why a house Wi,t
a root to IT. 'ighiJn G2afasa3l.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-06-07
Eat'act from he speeca Of lr. Williams, ej

C"'bFcticat. on The same o|ccasiaa.
mr.. FEEsIDENT:-On ordinary occasions
ana nader ORDINARY circumstances / might
possibly he able TO address a dcliherative as
seIholy' under the ~ pu'sc Of feelings vvh,ci,
the SUBJECT alone would inspire; hut twill
not be eHreoted Of me that ! should do sn
here MIR President, I am a Yankee. and
from what was once considcrtdl the seat Of
rebeii'n; and IS such. I mist stand here. *
posed on the one hanG 20 the COMMISSIONS o.
Tue Globe, and on tic ctLtr, to the appalling
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-06-07

lhe Doylestown Democrat states, that af.
ter hilna's death warrant was read TO him.
ne asked to look at it, and then remarked
mat "the Governor wrete a very good hand"
according TO his request, a Catholic priest
visited him last week
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-28
COMMUNICATIONS
For THE WING.
UALIrAX CNrNrY. Lar

HALIFAX CNUNTY Jan. ~, 1892
among the many schemes suggested to the pub-
Tic Tor getting rid ofthe free colorcd population of
the commonwealth, none have approached as near
TO no objection in my mind as thc following
winch is respectfully submitted to the minds IF
the statesmen and patriots of the Old Dominion
for the present Legislature to pass law. that
al sPccihed time, (naming it, all the free ncrroes
%t"H leave the Commonwcalth,-and if bv that
time they do not, all such should be cxposed n
Puoslc auction at the Court House of the couutv
IN winch they rcsdc-thc money arising from tbc
sales to go TO the defraying of the EXPENSES Of MI
nose VINO prefer leaving the State for Liberia or
any designated spot.
Il, n scheme upon the above principle wonld, l
"ink' be liable TO less objection than any have
hcaTd OF, both to the good people of this Common.
wealth and the free negroes themselves: for there
arc many, and nearly all who prefer masters t l;y
ng in Their present ubjcct and needy situation Tho
door OF corruption would bocomplotcly shut In our
slaves, and that prolific fountain oriealousv & ervv
negro irccdom) would he dried up so that onr me-
grocs would be 50 per cent. better then, than
now.
Some people seem very anxious 10 devise some
scheme for the gradual emancipation of our slaves.
1t they knew what was good for themselves thew
had better LET that question rest; for as Ire far
0He, they viii have 10 take them at the
point of the bayonet. do not mean to 20 into a
discussion ofthc subject but merely 10 state that
public sentiment is against any scheme Of cmanci.
patton.
would also add to NY rugrestion about the free
negroes tic propficty sFmaking rigid patrol Laws,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-28
FRENCH CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Nov. -
MARSHAL NEY

NJ. Cnarpenticr, the Chairman of the Commit
tee OF Petitions reported that the inhabitants of
The Department of the Mosec petiloned that
the ashes Of Marshal Ney might be depos;t
ed IN the Pantheon, and monument erected to
him at the expense of the State. The petition
was dated August 20, 1880, and ought 10 have
been reported last session.--The petitioners
thought that It became the department which
gave birth TO Marshal Ney, to require that &C,
OF splendid reparation which ought now to be
done. They did not accuse of Indifference the
heroic people Of Paris remembering that tbou-
sands OF them had assisted to carry the ,ust
OF The Marshal to the Pantheon ;ApolauseN
Inc reporter said that it was not necessary IN
remind the Chamber of the military exploits OF
Marshal Ney-he would only refer to his last
words on hie trial; His advocate having stated
that Marshal Ney had ceased to be a French
man, in consequence Of the treaty of 1914 and
was therefore not amenable to tie laws of
France, the Marshal dlsdained to applv this
means OF defence, and said-"I am French
man, and will die Frenchman. Hitherto INV
defence has been LIBERAL now they are narrow
ing IT,. thank my advocates for the devoted
ness they have shown me, and will vet show
ma; but let them cease rather than defend m.
incompletely. appealto Europe and posteri-
ty" Posterity had decided, and had placed
Marsha Ney at the head ofibe greatest warri-
ors IN Europe, and among those who have merit.
ed well Of their country. The place where
h'o "shee V'Bht 10 IepOSe Us tnat temple, cOnse-
Grated to TIE gratitude Of France, for the memo.
rs OF her lIlastrions men. lie called on the
Ministers TO be just, and fear not to nav the
debt ofthe country, and concluded BY MOVING.
That the petition be referred to the President
"f the Council" Applause, and cries Of. Sun.
ported" from oil sides.)
NJ. dc C"cellas seconded the motion. The
Justice Of Heaven wSs, h, said, slow, but il
bad at length arrived. Treason, CARVING the
barrier OF Divine right, had opened the frontiers
to foreigners Cries of yengence from the
northcrn hordes were terrifying Par.; into
Paris they were furtivcly introduced, and The
restoration came IN their livery. No, far fiom
there stood the English Camp; the Prussiap
cannot were ready to vomi' death on the civ:
and the bands of the Holy Alliance, loaded with
our spoIs, were every where seen Over
whelmeded by numbers aud treason. Marshal
Ncy put to the bar by an aristocracv drunk
with vengeance, oDd his head was promised
lie who had been the model and the ornanon,
OF the army-whosc valiant sword had defeated
our enemies in hundred combats: he, who If
the most intrepid army of the world was called
lie brave Ges bIa' es, fell in the flower of Lis
age. Let the Pantheon be opened 10 bis a.bos
and let him rest in peace by the side offbose of
his brave companions. No doubt the Ministers
will follow the voice Of the country.
Cen L@msr9ue referred to Marshal News