davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16
DEER HUNTING.

Among the Copper and Dog Rib Indians.
The herds OF rein deer are attended in their
migrations by bands OF wolves, which destroy
a great many Of them. The Copper Indians
kill the rein deer in summer with the gun, or
taking advantage OF favorable piece OF
ground, they inclose herd on a neck of
land, and drive them into lake, where they
fall an easy prey; but in the rutting season,
and IN the spring, when they are numerous
on the skirts Of the woods, they catch them
in snares. The snares are simple nooses,
formed in rope made of twisted sinew,
which are placed in the aperture OF sli 5ht
hedge constructed OF the branches of trees
This hedge is disposed SO as to form several
winding compartments, and although il is
by no means strong, yet the deer seldom at
tempts to break through it. The herd is led
into the labyrinth by two conyersing rows of
poles, and one is generally caught at each of
the openings by the moose placed there. The
hunter, too, lying in ambush, slabs some OF
them with Its bayonet IS they pass by,
and the whole herd frequently becomes bis
prey. Where wood is scarce. turf turned
up answers the purpose OF pole to conduct
them towards the snares.
The Dog rib Indians kaye mode Of xii.
ing these animals which, though simple is
very successful. Ii was thus described by
MIR Vented, who resided long among that
people. The hunters go IN pairs, the fore
most man carrying in one hand the horns ami
part of the skin OF the head OF deer, and
in the other a small bundle Of twigs, against
which he, from time to time, rubs The horns.
initiating the gestures peculiar to the animal.
Ills comrade follows, treading exactly in his
footsteps, and holding the guns OF both Ia a
| horizontal position, SO that The muzzles pro
/ iect under the arms Of him who carries the
| head Hoth hunters have fllet OF white
sllin rcand their fore heads. sad The foremost
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16
MoNDaY, AUGUST IS. 1882.
"Cioy, Liberty and Uaien. +"
The Peoples Ticket.

THE FRIENDS OF AMERICAN IN
DUSIRY, INTERNAL LhPRO
.WE.NT, AND CIVIL QU9LIFICd
TTON FOR CIVIL OFFICE.
Dist. John A. Chandler, Of Norfolk count
" John Ross, of Isle of Wight,
8 BENJAMIN Hatcher, of Manchester,
a John Tucker, of Brunswick,
S Samuel Branch, of Prince Edward,
6 Fortunatus Sydnor, of Lynchburs,
David Saunders, of Bedford,
s Thomas r. Joynes, of Accomac,
9 Chapman Johnson, of Richmond,
10 Joseph G. Cabell, of Nelson,
ii James Barbour, sen. OF Orange,
IL Charles Hill, of King and Queen,
Is John raliaferro, of King George,
ID Sydnor Bailey, of Loudoun,
IS Thomas Marshall, Of Fanquier,
I6 Philip c. Pendleton, of Berkeley,
II John White Page, of Frederick,
IS Waldo p Golf, Of Harrison,
10 Samuel Miller, of Augusta,
90 Edward Watts, of Botetourt,
OIL Peter Ii. Steinbergen, of Mason,
81 Charles l.. Crockett, Of Wytbe.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16

Caring. HgpOchondftac.--A gehueeiHau
who had'for long time fancled himself Gy-
ing Of a liver complaint, was advised by DR..
CfayGoLd, of baltimore, to make an eXcuT-
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16

The u. S. Telegraph has called upon
the Globe to publish recent Correspondence
between Gen. Jackson and MIR. Calhoun.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16
JOHN RANDOLPH-THE STAUN-
TON AUDRESS-GEN. JACKSON.

We concur with the Political Arena, in its
estimate of this production. Whoever the
author, it does honor to his head and princ-
pies. The unexaggerated array Of Jackson's
sins would PROSTATE him who had committed
them, hut for the observation Of popular
judgment by the fumes OF party spirit
Every nations history has taught the lesson,
that this demon once aroused, is destitute of
eyes 10 see, ears to hear, or reason to under
stand. II is the characteristic of party spirit
TO resist conviction with strength proper
tomato TO the force Of the evidence which
Challenges it. A knowledge of this principle
oil human action may have encouraged the
councillors of the President to urge him upon
courses, which, in more temperate times, no
man could pursue and politically survive, and
infused into the President himself the over
"cenng persuasion, thathis popularity could
stand any thing. The danger which now, to
the eye of every intelligent man, surrounds
The Government and public liberty, is not
from Jdckson-still less from the wretched
crew Of third rate, and grovelling adventur
ers, who possess his ear and his Affections,
and whose little game is altogether PLAYED
ior dollars and cents, and the vanity Of seem
hug mporiance--but il arises from tue PEG
pie themselves, from the alacrity they have
discovered 10 be duped, the disrelish they
manifest for truth and the public interest,
When they conflict with their attachment for
aiaYorite. and their utter ineapacity, en- uaasse,
u discriminate and to reason from cause 10
erect Here hes the cause for apprehension.
enslaVe the American People by force or
" direct means. level with their capacity 10
see and understand them, is utterly beyond
The power Of world in arms Not in Spar
I'd al The Persian, or in Rome at the invasion
oi lie Gauls, was the love of Republican Ii
perty more universal. than il is in the United
States, nor were the former cities moie readv
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16
MILITARY CAUCUS TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,

ANDREW JACKSON, Of Tennessee.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
MARTIN VAN buren,, Of .Ne,c York.
PHILIP z. BARBOUR, Of ITsan.a
Dist George Loyal, of Norfolk,
Q John Cargl, OF Sussex,
James Jones, of Nottaway,
a Thomas NJ. Nelson, of MecklenburS,
S Archibald Austin, of buckingham,
Richard Logan, of Halifax,
7 Joseph Martin, of Hetry,
8 William Jones, Of Gloucester,
William Fl. Roanc, Of Hanover,
10 Samuel Carr, Of Aibeanarie,
II Lawrence Z. Dade, Of Orange,
- ArchbaltR K. liarwood, of King & Queen,
IS Samuel Blackwell, Of Northumberland,
II John Gibson, Of Prince William,
Is Inman Horner, of Fasquier,
I6 Heroine l. 0pe, of Jefferson;
II James NJ Mason, of Frederick,
IS John Mcmillan, OF Brooke,
10 Jacob d Williamson, of Rockingham,
90 Charles Beale, of Botetourt,
o. Thomas Bland. of Lewis,
% Andrew Russell, of Washington.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16

The Electors Of President and Vice Pre-
sident are chosen in South Carolina by the
Legislature; ia Maine, Tennessee, aad Mary
land, ia districts; IN all the other States, by
a genera ticket.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16

Judge Shaler, Of Pittsburgh, is announced
as candidate for Congress by gentlemen be-
longing to different political parties The
Judge is opposed to the administration of
Gen Jackson, aud also to the antimasonic
party.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16

spirit, who only wait the usurpation of
some proud. lordiy bearing master, TO dis
close their true character, aud crouch be-
fore him, and proclaim their admiration at
his jearlessaess.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16

We have been Informed, says the Sentinel
that the persons confined in the Arch street
Prison, were yesterday discharged, in con
sequence of the Cholera. Nat. Gas.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16
From Tie V1iiage Record.

ITOUt Ett Y tetts9C ttcSOW'
A jackson paper before me speaks oil the
tearlcssness OF the President in yctoing the
Bank bill The praise is just-Cromwell's
partisaus doubtless hattered their Chief by
encouHums on his courage; and as TO NaPo
Icon, when he drove out the National Coun-
CD wlIh his grenadiers, at the pas dc charge,
he behaved very teartessty.
From the same.
Wisdom, produces, moderation, 10 gooo
times, were deemed praise worthy attributes
The feai lessiess OF the Chief who regards
nothing but his own sovereign viii, 10 now
the virtue most commended.
From the same.
The old coupiet goes
"FoFtune, like woman, born to be cantFolfd
Stoops to the farwaId and the bold"
Ii would seem so 10 Jacksons case. Ne
matter how high-handed or despotic his mea
sures; he may set Congress at defiance Sen
ate and House; show the utmost contempt
for the Judiciary; and set at nought the wish
| es of Pennsylvania; but there are men
protesting 10 De republicans, but slaves Is
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16

The body Of Commodore George w
Rodgers was enclosed in three coihns. and
IN the grave was a fourth shell Of rough pine
boards; the second coffin was lead, weighing
500 pounds, the Commodore weighing 200
pounds, and the whole weight was 1853
pounds. mo doubt his remains wiz be
brought home.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-03

he benefactor of mankind, and the able
dvocate of civil liberty.
ResOlred, That the Presidential this
Convention address letter to MI. Mad
isOn, and tender to him the respectful
consideration of this Convention, and the
homage of their best wishes; with their
united hope that his exemplary life may
long be preserved, to enjoy the blessings
of our free government, which he, in so
eminent degree, contributed to establish.
Resolced, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be forwarded in said communi-
cation.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-03

The PREslDENT Of the United States
has, we understand, taken his departure
from this city on visit to the Hermi-
toge, his residence in Tennessee.
Nat. Int.
-~sGGGe1-
Mr. Senator CLAY, of Kentucky, left
this city yesterday, with his family, for
his home, by way ofthe White Sulphur
Springs in Virginia, where he propos-
es to rest for time to recruit his health,
which is rath,r delica:e.-Nat. Int.
--e9c..-
Death, which rs said 70 love a shining
mark has struck several within the few
months past:--Sir James Macintosh
Goethe, Cuyier, Champollon Remusat
Bcntham Scrullas Cassimir Pcrier
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-03

The following is sketch Of the re H.
marks made by the President (AIr.
Faulkner) atthe close ofthe Convention:
GrHTLENEN--Wc have now closed
our Conventional labors. We have
transacted the business for which we
have been deputed here and the mo-
ment OF our separation is now at hand.
should show myself inscnsiblc to the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-03

The following account of the Plague
at London in 1865, is taken from Rolhe-
Jo,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-03

MT. S!anard, Of Orange, offered the
following resolutions, on the last day Of
the session which were adopted unani-
mously:
ResoiUed, That this Convention win
not close its deliberations, without IL
unanimous expression Of their high APP
probation Of and grateful acknowledge
ments to the venerable Ex-Prcsidcnt,
James Madison, Of Orange county, for
his many distinguished and patriotic
services to his country, considering him
as one OF the fathers of the Constitution,
he faithful cXpounder ofthat instrument
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-26
pwBsDAY MDRM1Na, JUNE sB, 1882

On two Lots on Fsrfax street, each 80 feet front
hirty dollars and forty cents.
On Lot on Fairfax, near Franklin. street, 20 fee
front. sixteen dollars and sixty seven cents.
On Lot on Fairfax street. 80 feet 81 inches front
fifteen dollars and twenty cents
On Lot on Columbus street, As feet front, twenty
Two dollars and fifty cents.
On Lot corner of Prince and Fayette streets, TWEEN
y dollars.
Irrhe sale on Wednesday, the 18th Of July, vii
commence at 10 O'Clock in the morning. in front OF the
Sugar House on the first described Lot Washington
,treet And Thursday, the 18Th OF July, will COM
nencc at 10 O'Clock in the morning. near the
premises first described to be sold that day. at the
corner of Franklin and Columbus streets.
Terms made known at the time and places OF sale
s 81 $,,s: S !; sa iSssar. Trustees
June 12-eots WM. II. NJ l, auCuoneer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-26
Fresh Tens, &c.

Fresh Tens, &c.
WILLIAM FOWLE & co. hare for Sale,
~ CHESTS Ynuag s'yson } Teas, OF me NePon
4 y % bs f,,o Gun3owder Ssel's cargo, imported
90 do do Imperial the last month.
20 hhds St. Croix and N. Orleans Sugars
25 BOXES brown Havana
rs hhds superior retailing mo!asses
Is bids n. E. rum
20 bhis :
March g Co : London Particular, Sicily and ri.
CO MADEIRA, Ieoville and Medoc Claret,
Sauturnc and Champagne wines
100 bolts Colts cotton duck, sill numbers
50 do cotton ravens do
60 coil, Manila corlage
90 boxes Havana sagsrs Of extra quality
700 cseks nails, assorted sizes
SO bbls mess and prime beef
so do prime pork
40 do No q u.cIerel
500 do No s June
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-26
Cash for Negroes

EHyE wish to purchase one hundred and fifty likely
w Negroes, of both sexes, from - to IS years OF
age field hands; also mechanics OF every description
Persons wishing to sell would do well to give us
CALL as we are determined to give ahigher price fol
slaves than any purchasers who are or may hereafter
be in this market, and no certificates required
ANY communications promptly sttendedto We can
at all times be found ourresidence west end Duke
street, Alexandria, ID C..
June FRANKLIN Y ARNFlEJD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-26
Trustee's Notice.

TIVE creditors of John w Barker who wish to par
ticipste in the fund arising from the two deeds Of
trust executed to me by him, for purposes therein K
pressed are hereby notified, that their claims must be
presented and the conditions of said deeds complied
with, on or before the 18th september next or they
will be excluded from the benefit o. said trusts.
Notice is also given that John w. Barker has pac.
cd in nv hands list of debts (now in the hands Ut an
officer for coIection) which, when received, are TO
on in aid of the aforesaid trust fund, and to be appro
pratrd accordingly 1eo' "ni..
iune ID IIusNeC'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-26
APPEARANCE OF THE DEAD.

II frequently happens that the features OF the
dead retain their entire form and individual like
ness for many years after their burial. Expert
ence, however, has proved that after an exposure
TO the air for some minutes, dust returns to dust
again. The following circumstances occurred
at the dsin,erment Of the body Of Robert Burns,
the poet. sometime in the year 1915. for the pur-
nose OF being enlombed beneath SPLENDID mon
ument.-
As report had been spread that the principal
coffin was made OF oak, hope was entertained
that il would be possible to transport 1t from the
uorth TO the east corner of st. Michaefs without
openins it, OF disturbing the sacred deposit it
contained. But this hope proved failaclous. On
testing the coffin. it was found to be composed
of the ordinary materials, and ready to yield to
the SLIGHTEST pressure; aud the lid removed, a
snec,acle Was unfolded, which, considering the
fame of the mighty dead. has rarely been wit
messed by single human being. There were
the remains of the great poet. to all appearance
nearly entire, and retaining various traces OF
vitality, or rather exhibiting the features OF one
who had newly sunk into the sleep Of death-the
lordly forehead, arched and high-the scalp
still covered with hair and the teeth perfectly
firm and white The scene was so imposing.
that most of the workmen stood bare and unco-
yered, as the late DR.. Gregory did at the exhu-
nation of the remains of the ilIustrous hero OF
BannOckburn, and at the same time felt their
frames thrilling with some undefnable emotion,
as they gaZed on the ashes OF him whose fame is
as wide as the world itself. But the effect was
momentary; for when they proceeded to insert
a shell or case below the coffin the head separat.
ed from the trunk, and the whole body, with the
exception Of the bones, crumbIed into dust.
Horticultural School for the Poor.-A Mr..
Vernet, Of Geneva. has large estate called Car
ra, on which school of this description has ex
listed for the last ten years. It's under the care
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-26
3ON .Seyroes waited.

4 WISH ,opurchase them from the age OF IS to Is
Il years. Persons having such to sell, shall have
cash, and the highest prices by applying to the sub
scrber Pratt street, Baltimore the intersection
of the Rail Road with the Washington City Road. IL
bers commissions will be paid to those who will aid
in purchasing for the subscriber
aor lift AUSTIN WODLFUuh.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-26
CNrNenter's Medicines.

COMPOUND Fluid Extract Of SarsapsrilIa, soldifed
u Balsam Copaiva, Ctrated Kali, Oil Of Black Pep
per, Oil of Copaiva, OH of Cuoebs, Oil of Can,lar
din, Oil of snspine, BLACK Oxyd Of Mercury, precp
tat d Extract of Qunine, Saratoga Powders, Com
pound Extract of Bucu for diseases of tie bladder.
sc , Harrowgate Salts Ginger. beer Pow ders, Cow.
lands Lotion, piperine, Compound Syrup of ! verwort,
Caiissys Bark, Red Bark For sale, wholesale and re-
tail, by WIN. STABLER, Ag't.
ONO Of Geo w Carpenter:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-26
NEW SERIES WWAo saaNOo gaA8

those who are capable of furnishing them decrease
in number. A few years, and the whole of the
gallant race who contributed to our Independ
ence will be swept from among those who reve!
in the fruits Of their ancient tolls The few sur
vivors Of the heroic strife should therefore be i'm
portuned to conclude their services to their coun-
try by placing on record memeutoes Of the scenes
which ushered our Republic into being. In reply
to some private suggestions Of this kind, the wr.
ter has learnt with pleasure that Mr.. Frencau
will probably beguile the evening Of his days by
minutlng his recOIections Of the /" olden time"
The first volume of the "Specimens of Anne.
rican poets," published in Boston in 1899, fur.
nishes brief notice and some quotations from
the writings of Freneau. The extracts are not,
in our opinion, such as to conveya correct idea
of his powers. A collection of his Revolutions
~ illusions, with historical notes, would unques
tonably become favorite volume with all those
and we hope they are not few-who delight in
tracing the progress of this people from colonial
vassalage throu Oh all the vicissiades which inter
vened from the Declaration and contamination Of
their National Independence.
The subject of this sketch is believed to be
the last male of his name in the Union-thc
Freneaus who settled Carolina, being extinct
The work to which we have referred gives these
among other Observation-Disclosures Dai. .4dv.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-26

of NJ. Gorhardt, who founded the school for tn
poor at Hofwyl. None but entirely destitute
children, such as would not have received an,
or if anv, the most wretched kind of instruction
are admitted into it; they are carefully educated
until they reach the age Of twenty; are employ
ed constantly in various pursuits connected with
agriculture aud mechanics, and are thus fitted
| Tor filing the situations Of workmen, domestic
servants, and agricultural laborers There are
FORTY acres of meadow, arabic land, and garden
ground, entirely cultivated by them; and thirty
Of the children belonging to the school are main
tanned by the voluntary donations OF the lnhabit-
ants of Geneva, at a cost oil tive hundred and nj
ty pounds per annum; though it should be OBJ
served, the labor of the children themselves pro-
duces as much as a mo'ety ct that amount. In
dependenty of the value of the food raised on
the spot, the annual expense OF their maintenance
does not exceed eighty pounds
Italian Tyrmany.-AIl that Clan Maria Wis
cont preserved of sovereign power was an I'M
bounded indulgence in every vice. His liber-
tinism would hardly have been remarked; he
was chiefly signalized by the frightful pleasure
which he sought in the practice OF cruelty. He
was passionately devoted to the chase; but such
sports soon failed to quench his thirst for cruel
tv The fortunes inflicted on mute animals, not
finding expression by speech, did not come up to
his ferocious ideas of enjoyment. He therefore
resolved TO substitute men for brute animals, and
caused all the criminals condemned by the tribu-
nails to be given up to him as objects Of his in
human sport. He had his bounds fed with hu-
man flesh, in order to render them more Zero
cious in tearing his victims; and, when ordinary
victims were scarce, he denounced to the tribu-
nails even the crimes in which he had participant
ed, to obtain the condemnation of his accom-
plices; after which he delivered them to his
huntsman, Squarcia Giramo, charged with pro-
viding for the ducal chase. He was at last, on
the 10th of MAY. l4l2, assassinated by some
Mlanese Nobes.-T Lardner's Cabinet Cyclic
p~da; sismondi's History of the Italian RePub-
lies.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-26
Notice.

A7olIcE is hereby given. tina. the connection mere
toiore existing between the subscribers. was dis,
hv mutual consent ON the 18th April last. All
persons having claims against Anthony, Addison. OF
eesburg, Va are requested TO present me same WIN!
t ,o 70 either of the subscribers, and all thoe IN
tod are required to pay the same to either party,
whose receipt will be goOd. a. ADDISON
iuue fl hbhh - ~ "''oN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-26
John CuAlipp,

(L.qTE FROM B.4LITIORE,)
ESpECrfULIY informs his friends and the pub
El lie generally, hat he intends carrying Oh 'he
DYING BUSINESS,
.;aJ he Samuel Isaacs where he will dye Ladies' aud
Een,lemens Garments If every description in the best
manner; cleanse, bleach, and curl Frnges ct herno
and Cashmere shawIs; also Lcghorn Bonnes OF every
description; also Grapes and Silks ofevery descriptions
Eauze shswIs. Silk Hose, Bombaslnes' &C.
iu,,. l6-d3m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-26
Nonestic Goods.

,oBALEs brown watcr'loom A. shin'ng'
Gtp IS do bieached sheetings
25 do Mason brown shIrfings
% do brown shu,ings and sheeiings
From the New Market Factory
This day landing from brig Pioneer, tor safe ny
June Ii
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-26
70 Rent,

ga That very commodious BRICK MkLLi !; =
G5sS HOUSE opposite Mr Smiths Foundry. " y
81 c.ic,,la,ed for large BOARDING House, which, III
50 thriving neighborhood, will do we'll: App,y.o
p s. Ifnot rented to one person. VIII d,''ie |"
suit two or three decent families.
;,,pe
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-26
Corn q Wine,

Corn q Wine.
400 BUSHELS heavy white corn
&UU half pipe old London Particular Madeira
wine
10 Or casks-best Msrseilles wine
S do Sicily do
8 do pate Sherry do
Also, few quarters of French Madeira and sweet
Malaga wines--low, to close sales For safe by
inn. ., GEO JOHNSON Co.