davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-30
Public Sale.

THE subscriber intending TO remove to
the West, will sell by public auction, at
hrs residence three miles from Whlsamsport.
on The road leading TO Bath, about one and
hail miles from the Falling Waters, and four
from Little Georgetown, on fridey the l4te
aay Of September merit. all OF his personal
property, consisting Of valuable work horses,
brood mares and colts; mich cows and stock
cattle. sheep. and about City head Of hogs
a number Of them Ct for kiIlingy farming U
tensils Of every description, such as pioHghs,
harrows, wheat fan, &c. q good road wagon;
household and kitchen furniture OF all kinds,
among which are good feather beds, bedding,
bedsteads, tables, chairs, bureaus, len.
plate stove and pipe; a quantity OF bacon and
ARD, together with number Of articles not
necessary to particularise. Nine months
credit will be allowed the purchaser on all
sums over three dollars, upon giving bond
with approved security, under three dol.
lars, the cash will be required. Sale to be-
gin early in the day.
THOMAS L. DUGAN.
August i6, 1892
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-30
KINpERnoor, August Sd, 1892.

Gentlemen-l have had the honor TO 70
celve syour communication, advising me OF
my nomination by the Convention recently
assembled at Baltimore, as a candidate fortne
office of the Vice President OF the United
States.
Previously to nv departure from this coun-
tIv, my name had been frequently mention
Ell IN connection with that office This how
ever was not done with my appreciation; on
tde contrary when consulted OF the subject,
uniformly declared, that | was altogether
unwilling 10 be considered candidate for
the station. To my friends, whenever OPP
portuuity presented, the grounds of the un
willingness were fully explained, and ! left
them, AS | supposed, generally satisfied with
my course IN this respect, and resolved TO
recommend and unite IN the support of some
other individual.
Since that period my position has been es-
sentIally changed, 10y the circumstance to
which you have referred, and TO which ra-
Their than to any superior fitness on my part,
am bound to ascribe the decision Of the
convention, and the warmth and unanimity
of feeling with which il would seem TO have
been accompanied Viewing in this light,
cannot bat gard this spontaneous ex preston
OF confidence and friendship, from the dele
gated democracy Of the Union, as laying me
under renewed obligations OF gratitude TO
- e. and of hiehy TO the great interests
for whose advancement they were assembled
II feel, also, that should prove yself un
worthy of so much kindness, were 10 dis
regard those obligations, or 10 shrink from
any duties they legitmatcly Imply What
ever my personal feelings might otherwise
have been, cannot hesitate as to the course
which it now becomes me 10 pursue; and
therefore cheeriully consent. that the favor
able opinion expressed by your constituents,
be submitted TO the more deliberate judg
meDt Of the American people.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-30
HCa,liioni

yEsHE undersigned having sustained seri,
Il Gus injury from persons irespassing on
his lands near Martiosburg, from throwing
down his fences, bars, and opening his gates
riding through his fields, carrying off his
corn and apples, and otherwise unlawiully
trespassing upon his premises. has determin-
ed him TO put a stop to the like Offences IN
lnture-aIl persons are strictly cautioned a
gainst any future depfedations, as the law
will most assuredly be put in force against
all such, without regard to persons.
MARTIN ROUSH.
August 49, IS32-St
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-30

Stag Of the Bee = 1t may not he generally
known that common whitening proves an eli
fectua remedy against the effects of the sting
Of a bee or wasp. The whitening is TO be
noIstened with cold water, and immediately
applied. It NAV be washed Of in few min
utes, when neither pain nor swelling will en-
sue French paper
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-30
lNotice


FESHE subscriber requests all those indebt
81 ed 10 the estate of Uiuiam Wilson, by
bond, note, or open account, to come forward,
with as little delay as possible, for payment.
He will remain in this county until Septem.
ber county court, and svill be found at the
late residence of his father and testator, near
Gerardstown. The great distance of The
subscribers residence from this county,
makes ii very desirable 10 him to have the ac
counts OF his testator settled up, and all me
MES due to the estate IN his charge, collected
AS speedily es possible He therefore res
pectiuIiy requests all those whom it may con-
ceEa, to call Upon him in the coarse OF the
next fouI weeks
Those having claims against the estate Of
his testator, will please present them duly
authenticated that they may be settled and
paid. - JOHN p. WILSON, Err
= Of ~ ItGm u iisos.
August 16, ISS2.-3w
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-30

sHSHE subscriber has lost several valuable
q BOOKS by leaning them. Those hav.
ing them in their possession, will please re
turn them Immediately.
ADAM l., COCKBURN.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-30
MILLING.
TESHE undersigned have placed. in complete
b repair. Che mill,
In Shepherdstown,

Formerly belonging to Thomas Shepherd
and are now ready to manufacture Flour IN
superior style. They viii give, for every
500 pounds Of merchantabie Wheat, one bar
rel Of super6ne Flour, and wall stand the IN
spection IN any market TO which 1t may pc
sent. They will be ready at all times 10 70,
give Flour IN exchange for Wheat, and VIII
be thankful to the public for share OF pat
rouage. JACOB & HENRY S'FAUB.
july rs, 1882.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-30
POETRY
ODE 10 THE GERMANS.

By THOMAS CAMPBELL, Esa.
The Spirit of Britannia
Invoices across the main,
Her sister Allemania
10 burst the Fyrant's chain.
BY our kindred blood she cries,
Rise. Allemanians, arise,
And hallowed thrice the band
Of our kindred hearts shall be,
When your land shall be the land
OF the frce--of the free.
With Freedoms lion banner
Britannia rules the waves;
Whilst your BHoAD STONE OF HoEoRs
Is still the camp Of slaves.
For shame, for giory's sake,
Wake, Aliemanians. wake.
And the tyrants How that whelm
Half the world, shall quail and flee,
When your realm shall he the realm
OF the free--of the freel
. Mars owes to you his tbunderf
Tha. shakes the battle field,
Yet to break your bends asuuder
No martial bolt has peald.
Shall the lsurell'd land Of Art
Wear shackles ON her hearth
mol the clock ye fram'd to tell,
BY its sound, the march Of time,
Let il Chang OppressIon's kneli
Der your elime--o'er your cifnel
The Press's magic letters
That blessing ye brought forth,-
Behold! il lies ia letters
On the'soil that gave it birth:
p he trumpet must be heard,
And the charger mnst be spurr'd,
For your father Afmin's Sprlte
Calls domn from heavea, that ye
Shall grid you for the fight,
And be ffeei-and be free!
so.,;eo. =, couv,,n al,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-30

RER LEES FEMALE SEMINARY, will be
AVE- re opened, on the Ist Monday IN Sep
tender, MIR. Lee, having been applied TO, TO
receive as boarding pupils, much larger
Number than ne orig .naly attended to take
into his family; and his Landlord having a
greed to make a considerable and convenient
addition 70 his house, he will, after the LIST Of
September, take the management Of the
school, Ia person, and will devote his whole
time and attention 10 IL, both the day aud
boarding Schools He will be assisted Ivy
lady who will reside in bis family Of approx
ed character, manners and qualifica lions.
The course Of studies, the classification of the
pupils, and the discipline of the school, will
be under the exclusive direction OF 8ir Lee
he will himself teach all the higher branches,
while the frequent rectatlons 10 him of low
er classes, will enable him TO Judge Of their
progress,
No pupil under the age of 10 years. will,
hereafter, be taken into either his family or
into the day school. The lowest charge will
be dollars per quarter, and dollars per
quarter will be charged. where the pupil is
taught the higher branches Of Literature or
any one of the Sciences.
II IS deemed unnecessary 10 repeat the
course Of studies, Mr.. Lee has adopted Il
may suffice 10 say, that it is calculated 10 in.
form, enlarge and adorn the mind As TO
his mode of instruction, be will endeavour TO
make plain and impress the principles and
facts Of every subject of atudy, by oral ex-
plantations and illustrations familiar and va
red, according to the age and capacity of
the pupils; and thus to form their minds. the
invaluable habit and ability Of independent /
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-30
To Farmers.

FE HE subscriber takes occasion 10 apprise
H the Farmers OF Berkeley and Frederick
counties, that he has taken his mills into his
own hands. and that he has in his employ a
first rate and attentive Miller, and has DO he
station in saying thatgeneral satisfaction shall
be given TO all tae customers Of the mills He
Will. at all times, give the very highest price
in cash for all wheat that may offer for sale
JOEL WARD.
June 81, 1882.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-30


tikOiNlA:- Berkeley county, to wit.
.H Court hetd tor berkeley county, at the
Court House, on lIonday the llth day d
Ju,te, 1882
Conrad Hogmire and John w. Boyd, mer-
chants anu partners In trade, trading un-
der the name and. firm OF Hognire and
Boyd, plaintiffs,
against
Southw"od Hedges s. Josiah Hedges. deffs.
III SHE defendant, Southwood Hedges not
d having catered has appearance and CIV
en- security ACCORDING TO the act of assembly,
and the rules OF the court, and il appearing
to the eonrtthat he is not an lnhabtant of the
Commonwealth; al is ordered, that the said
defendant do appear here Old 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 CoaTt- House Of SAID county.
sTeste,
HARRISON WAITE, cB.c.
June 70, 1882 Pm.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-30
AS .ai ~ N.AS0AS.

BURkHARI ( DOLL,
IT FAVE just receiN ed and are nov open
Il & ing, a large and general ASSORTMENT OF
Spring and iSUaiaer G0ooS,
which they ,uyite ,heatubl.c 10 call ana ex
anime, as they are determined TO sell then
cheap.
MartlnshurS, April u, 1889.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-30
Distillerv for Kent.

HSS0S5
WE have just received and offer for sale,
w new ADD beautiful lot of Spring and
SUMMER GOODS,
to which we respectfully invite the attention
of cur old customers. and the public general
" as they will be sold very cheap. Our stock
consists of
Blue, black, brown, olive and claret cloths,
Casslmeres and cassinetts, varlons coleis,
b ack, brown, and green summer cloths,
Black, olive, brown and green brochellas,
Black princetta, and cold marino cassimeres,
Black & coiored rcasslaas, s. bombazetts,
White s. colored drlings. Rouen cassimeres
Fancy bang up cord, molesk'n s. beaverteens,
Cord s. white satteens, cottonade y Pits
burg cord.
Silk, Versailles, s. Weltng yestrDgs,
Plain & strip'd ginghams, cailcoes, painted
muslins,
Irish linen, linen cambria,
Cambria, Swiss, lackonett s. book muslins,
Cambria, furniture 4 common dimlty;
CoIored & bonnet camhfscs,
Fancy Gro de nap & gauge handkerchefs,
Bandanna, pongee & Dag handkerchief,
Fancy cravats & cotton handkerchsefs,
White blond s. green gauze wells, barrege,
Black. white 81 green Italian grapes, bobbi-
nett,
Thread s. bobbisett, Iaces, edgipgs s. insert
ings,
Black Italian lutestring & cold Gro de maps,
Grape de lyons, * grape royal,
White, pink s. green florence, pongess,
Black nancon grapes, black mode.
! White g. cord cotton hose, & hose,
Worsted s. silk hose, s. . hose, black and
eolored,)
Corded skirts, brown & black holland,
"A, 54, 4 & IL Russia sheetiDgs,
Brewn, Irish & Burlap's linens,
Gentlemen's buckskin, Beaver s. Hoskin
gloves,
Ladies' Hoskin, kid s. silk gloves,
Black & brown rrusns, cotton drillIngs,
Checks, plaid cetton, palm hats,
Cotton yarn, candlewicks, SC.
WITH A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
Queens and Glass ware, Hard
ware, Stationary, Brushes, sc.
E1OGMIRE & BOYD.
Martinshurg, May 8, lSS2--U
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-30

*Ehrenbreitstein signifies ia German, "h.e
broad stone Of honor.'
Germany invented gunpowder, clock max
ing, and printing.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-30

Mind yosr 0svn business The man who
interiors with the business of others almost
always neglects his own; and while during
that which no one thanks him for, he not
uDirequently permits his family to come to
want.--No man who strictly attends 10 what
ought to interest him will have time or incli
nation to nrddle with the concerns of his
neighbours; he will pursue his own course,
aud leave others to do the same; he will be
generous enough to believe that other folks
know something as well as himself. Ii is in
eolerabe 10 be continually bored in this way.
M The most trivial, every day business OF lie
What is 1t to me II my neighbour permits
his cucumber vines TO run on the ground, in :
stead OF furnishing them with bushes as, ] do;
or rubs his razor on an old book cover, IN
stead OF metallic strap, or prunes bis trees
with course or fine saw
W bat right have ! TO find fault with the
dress or education of his family or with the
color of his hat or cut of his coat9 And if
he builds house. docs it concern me wheth
err it is large or small? If it does not,--li it
be my neighbours right to consult his own
taste in these matters, let Us yield him this
right and attend 10 our own business.
A few days ago. tour Irish iaborers upon
The Delaware and Raritan Canal, were found
dead in one of their ''sbantees" upon the
excavations, few miles above Trenton ~.
j. The immediate cause of their disease IS
not known TO certainty, but they are sup
posed TO have been simultaneously attacked
with the Cholera, and were only enabled to
reach their beds, where they were subse
quently found IN a state of putretaetion, It
was not until after considerable time that
shy person could be found TO perform the
last office OF interment. At length some
coored persons were induced, by the offer
Of large reward, to undertake their bu-
rial. These, having dug pit to wlndward
Of the cabin, succeeded in entering them,
and then setting fire TO tue "shantee" they
burnt ii TO the ground.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-30

tlkGiNIA:-,Be Berkeley county, to Wit.
.at Court held for Berkeley county, at The
Court House, on Monday tie llih dag Of
Jtgte, 1882.
Vincent Beah, plaintiff.
against
John Lamon and Ruth bis wife, late Ruth
Chenoweth. Rachel Beall, late Rachel
Chenoweth, James 3. Chenowetb and Al
fred Chenoweth, heirs at law of GeoFgs
l.. Chenoweth, dec ID. Il def U.s.
SHEsdeiendants. James B Chenow eth and
d Alfred Chenoweth, not having. entered
their appearance and given security accord
ing 10 The act OF assembly. aud theprules Of
the court, and II appearing TO the court that,
they are not inhabitants OF the { commonwealth
1t Is ordered, that the said defendants do APP
pear here on the second Monday in Septenl-
Der next, and answer the bib Of the plaintiff:
and it rs further ordered, that this order be
published in the Martinsburg Gazette and
Public Advertiser. for two months success.
sipely. and posted at the front door of the
Court House OF saId county.
Iesie,
HARRISON WAITE, cB.c.
June %, 1882. I'm.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-30

HANK DEEDS, l0r sais d. l.la J,n.v
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-26

The following report, from committe appoint
ed to examine one of the New Orleans hospitals,
will account. in some degree, for the great NOR
tally that has prevailed:
From tie Nsw Orleans Bee Of The 9Th Nov
To Mr.. Dennis Prleur. Mayor Of the City Of N.
Orleans.
| The undersigned, Standing COpmite. named
by the CITY Council during the prevalence Of the
epidemic nov desoiating the City, have the honor
to report, that, in consequence Of Information IL
ven BY surdry respectable person, relative TO the
condition of the hospital kept b. D.. M'Parlane,
they repaird to-day al half past O'Clock. 10 SAID
hospltaI that in all the apartments they fnund
the most disgusting filth; that all the night Ues
sells we've fall. and that the patients have all de-
cared that for long time they had RECEIVED no
kind Of suceor; that in many apartments of the
: building they found corpsrs, several Of which
had been number Of days in putrefar ton; that
thence they repaired to chamber adjoining the
kitchen, where they found the body Of negro,
which had been a long time dead IN a most of.
fensi,e state. They finally went to another apart.
ment opposite the kitchen, which vas equally I'll.
thy with the other rooms, and thar The, there
found many corpses Of persons a long time dead;
that in bed, between others, they found a man
dying, stretched upon the body of a man many
DAYS dead
Finally, they declare, that 1t is impossible for
one to f"rm all idea of what they have witnessed.
without he had himself seen il; that it is inds-
pensaby necessary Tor the patients TO eracuate
this hospital, anil, above all, to watch lest the
corpses in a stat of putrefaction occasion pes.
thence in that quarter, and perhaps, 10 tie whole
city.
NOVEMBER. 7. 1882
The Standing Committee has tie honor TO
present the following additional report:
In one Of the apartments where were many
living and dead bodies, they found, under bed,
dead body, partly eaten, whose belly and en-
trails lay upon the floor. It exhaIed a most pes
tiierous odour. Ia little closet upon the val.
ery there were two dead bodies, one of which lay
fiat upon the 1o"r and the Other had hi. feet up.
on the floor aud his back upon the he'd forming
a curve; the belly prodigiously swe!ed and the
thighs green. Under shed in the ward. was
the deal body ia negro, of which fowl was pick.
ing worms. The number Of corpses anon ted to
twelve or fourteen.
tSgned) F. \. CANON. Ch'mu.
FELIX LABATUT,
Alderman second ward.
CHARLES LEE.
Alderman first ward
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-26

Melancholy .Accis!sai.-On Thursday morning
last, as the large Omnibus which conveys the pas
sengers from Gadsby's and Browns Hotel to the
steamboat Sidney. in Washington, was descend
ing the hill near the wharf. itupse', with seven
teen passengers. We regret 10 state, that Mr..
John Buck. Of this place, had his thigh severely
fractured by the accident. aud received other iu-
juuies. Mr. Buck vas conveyed to the house Of
a relation in the city, audi from the last accounts
was doing weli-Fred .Arena.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-26

Bread Most people are fond Of bread mixed
with rn,lK, but many inhabitants of villages and
cities are not able to procure it, not keeping
cows, and the cost of milk by the quart being
often too expensive to allow lhemsthe use of it.
The following cheap substitute for milk, renders
the bread such perfect Imitation. both in taste
and tenderness. to the milk mi1sd, thar the nj
ecst counniseur would not detect the difference.
The secret is simply this. TO good emp'yings of
yeast. and sufficient warm water to mix batch
Of six or eight common size loayes, add as much
sweet hogs lard as table spoon will lift, or say
three or four ounces. which must be intimately
mixed, and well baked. The extra cost IS no
more than Q cents; the bread keeps longer, is
sweeter, without crust, and to our palate supe-
rior, when little stale, to any kind we have
ever eaten. Genesce Farmer
Liberia We have received the Liberia He
raid Of the 9TH September. The settlement con.
tnues to fircrsh. The annual election OF Vice
Agent. two Councillors. High Sheriff, Treasurer.
two Censors for Monrovia, and two for Cad-
well, and Millsburg. and Committee Of Agricul
ture for the same places, took place in the begin
ming of September. The election for Vice
Agent was close one-A. ID. Williams, the sue.
cessful candidate. receiving 152 votes, and q.
X. Nc Gill. his opponent. 1s9. The Herald SAYS
that the election passed over in peace, "and
though we have no broken heads or limbs TO re.
cord, it vas not owing to the want OF zeal on the
part of the friends to the candidates. A good
example is set by this infant empire to nations
that are older and should be wiser. During the
month Of August, the thermometer ranged at
Monrovia from 70 to 70 degrees, with but very
slight variations in the course Ut any one day
The commerce of the settlement is constantly OF
the increase. Vessels from Great Britain touch
at the port almost weekly. The masters of Ame.
rican vessels, as they become better acquainted
with the coast, pay but little regard I" the sea.
sons: and it is stated that durng the greater part
Of the last periodical rains, there was much acti.
witty aud hustle in the business part of the town.
~ T. Com.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-26
f. \. CANON. Ch'mu.
FELIX LABATUT,
Alderman second ward.
CHARLES LEE.
Alderman first ward.
This is to give nolice,

m lat the subscriber has obtained rom the County
l. Court Of Prince William State of Virginia, letters
Of administration the estate of ,hn u. X anky. ,!e.
ceased All persons having claims against the said
dece ased, are hereby warned to exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof tn he subs rSer. before
the 24,h of November 1858, they may otherwise, by
law, excluded from all benefit Of SAID estate Gil
ven under my hand this "a day of November. 1892
ZEBULON 4. KANKEY,
nov 24-w4ws Adm ni,trator
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-26

A writing machine has been in,c,,,,.
many, ny means Of which it i, SAID rb,.
rapid speech way be written down A. L,'
Tweed. Indeed. is CELEBRITY Of anil
such tina, It oui,trip, the human voice r
the sentence. ''every bpsInning i, d.i, a.,
qul,es only four strokes, in a, oq,ry =. -,
as possible.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-26
BALTIMORE, Nov. IS

A we'll executed counterfeit, of Five Dollar
Mite OF the Bank Of Virginia. taken at one of the
Biuks IN this city, has beenssho"n to US II ~
an imposing imitation Of the new plate engraved
BY Fairman, Draper. Underwood 81 Co, with
deep borders all round, vignelte representing
II pc seated on an anchor. letter B, the signature
OF A Robinson. Jr Cashier, is we'll done. The
paper is thin and lunsy, but the general appear
aucc i. well calculated to deceive any but an eX.
perienced Judge Of bank notes. Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-26
Published, daily, (hy EDGAR sNowDEN,l for the

Published, daily, Thy EDGAR sNOwDEN,) for the
Town. and thrice week for the Country on Fairfax
street, between King and Prince streets, nearly op
poste he Post Office. Daily paper So; Country pa
p IS n-r Observation-Disclosures inserted at the
ioll,wiis rates: For square of 10 lines, inserted
daily. Or every other day three times. III; ana %
cents for ever; suoseqen insertion On ADVERTISE
meats inserted once fcice loesk Is per cen, ad
di,ionsl No A lyertisem-nt considered less than
SQUARE nor inserted for less than 81 All advertise
mats published in the Daily, appear in the Country
paper