davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-05
PHILADELPHIA PORTER
JUST RECEIYED,
And for sale by HoGMlRE s. BOYD.
June Dc. ISS1

VlkGlNlAi-Berkeley county, to wit:
II. a Court held for berkeley county, at TIE
Coirt. House, N Monday the I'D day u
Jane, 1854.
Vincent Beall, pla;nfif.
against
John Lamon snd Ruth his wife, late Ruth
Chenoweth, Rachel Beall, late Rachel
Chenoweth, James b. C~henoweth and Al
fred Uhenoweth. heirs at law of George
l.. Chenoweth, deed. def Is
VI yHE defendants. James B Chenoweth and
ID Alfred Chenowcth, not having entered
their appearance and given security accord.
ing TO the act of assembly, and .he rules Of
the court. and it appearing to the court that
they are not inhabitants oftheC Commonwealth;
Il Is ordered, that the said defendants do ap.
pear here on the second Monday In Septem.
Der next, and answer the bill OF the plaintiff.
and il Is further ordered, that this order be
published in the Martinsburg Gazette and
Public Advertiser, for two months success
'slyely, aud posted at the front door of the
Court House of said county.
Teste,
HARRISON WAITE, c.s c.
.Iune % lQSl-om
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-05

aEThe Rev. Mr.. JOHNSON (f his health
should permit) will preach in Martinsburg
next Sunday morning, and the following
Sunday at Mount Zion.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-05
5. GARARp, Clerk.

Distressing Casually On Friday last, a
young man named Thomas Mcknight, aged
about 20 years, residing in Little Beaver
township, in this county, went into Little
Beaver cresk for the purpose Of bathing while
IN a state OF perspiration. He was in the wa.
ter but a short time, when he took cramp in
his limbs, and was drowned before assistance
could reach him. - Beacer Penn Argus.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-05
VIRGINIA
State Lottery.

THIRD CLASS.
To construct q road from The Pennsyird-
mia line, uia. Elisabettto,cn, to the Ohio
River.
To be drawn at Shepherdst0wn, jefferson
county, Va, on Tuesday the 10th day of
July 1870
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-05
Public House,

FvHE subscriber would respectfully inform
"a the public. that be has rented that well
Known Tavern Stand,
on the main road leading from Martinsbrrg
10 the Berkeley Springs, formerly kept by
Robert Snodgrass, Esq, and that he has fit
ted the same up in good style; that he is prn~
pared TO accommodate all those who may IA
vor him with their custom, in the best posi-
bic manner. His Table shah be furnished with
the very best the surrounding country can
afford; his Bar with the choicest liquors; and
bis Stable with good oats and hay, and an
attentive Osticr. Travellers 10 The Springs
will find this an agreeable stopping place.
being near mid way between Martinsburg
and the Berkeley Springs
THOMAS II. STEVENS.
June az, 1881.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-05

In order to afford the bands in the Office
an opportunity of participating in the ceie-
braiion of our glorious independence, we
have anticipated our usual day of publication
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-05

ExtrAct of a letter, dated Carthagena,
June 2, Is32-"Is is reported here that the
Cholera has appeared on board of one His
Maiesty's Ships at 81. Kits. God forbid il
prove true, or we shall soon see it over-run
our Continent.n
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-05
Shenandoah Bridge Lottery.

Shenandoah Bridge Lottery.
To construct a Free Bridge across Tho
Shenandoah River, on the Main Road lead
ing from Harrisonburg to Richmond, Il Fre-
dc~ricksbufg.
FIRST CLASS FOR 1880.
To be drasrn IN Harrisonburg, Va, on Mon
day the 10th day Of July, 1884, on The A. 4.
y pJadN.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-05

10000 TICKETS, More PRICES than
Blanks.
Tickets Sa-Halves $o-Quarters VI.
Tickets, shares and packages, to be had ia
the greatest variety Of numbers at
BOAK'S OFFICE, Darkescile.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-05

The Charleston Courier says-"ILe Com
missioaers Of the torn Of .atheas, IN Georgt h,
hare imposed a tar Of five buadred dollars on
crery person retailing spurious liquors" This
was said 10 be the amount Of The fee gieen TO
a celebrated military la,oyer of philadelphia.
fdr getting the oyster license bill through the
Legislature of Pennsylvania.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-05

The Quebec Gazette of the 18th ult. an
nounces the arrival Of the Coldsiream, the
second tea ship She sailed from Canton ON
the 18th of JANUARY last.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-05
S OF LETTERS

ED EMAINlNG in the Post Otlice, Martins
EE burg, Va-on the lst July, 1852, which
if not taken ont by the LIST of October next,
win be sent to the General Post Office as
ilnad Enffera Uiz.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-05

BLANK DEEDS. for sale at this Office.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-05

The Montreal Couant Of June l6, remarks
1.-THE rarages Of Cholera seem 10 speak out
already for temperance, and most decidedty a
gainst moderate drinkers. The deaths that
haze come under our personal knoartedge are
in many cases drulsards, (gf these zoe hare
heard Of one recorery,) and almost all moder-
ale drinkers. We some time ago said that IN
temperance and moderate drinking, ,co,tid IN
scribe their progress among as IN letters 81
death. Let The moderate drinkers and scctsrs
at Temperance Societies foar behold hos' Jear-
fuIiu our tcordS hare been reryisd."
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-05

The Committee of arrangement for the 4tb
OF July, have thought it advisable, instead Of
having the Declaration of independence read
to substitute the Farewell Address of the ia
her OF his country, Gen. George Washing
ions phe man who was first in war, first
10 ptace, and first in the hearts of his coun-
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-05

The procession will be formed at precise
ly 10 O'Clock to- day, in front of the court
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-18
From The United States Telegraph.


After Congress had heen in session some
weeks the writer of this duff Greenl was
standing in conversation with Mr. Van Buren,,
when Judge Rowan, then senator. came
ups and addressing himself to Mr.. Van Bu
rem, said, that he had called at the State De-
partment and regretted that MIR. Van Buren,
was too much engaged too see him. Mr.
Van Buren, expressed his regret that he did
notsknow Of bis call, and assuerd him that he
would be glad TO see him at any time. Judge
Rowan then said, that his object was TO sng
ges, the propriety of holding cabinet conn-
ellis: that the friends of the administration IN
both Houses were often at a loss to know ITS
measures, and the grounds upon which such
as were known ous ht to be urged, which IN
formation could only be made known through
| the mediem proposed.
Mr.. Van Buren, became instantly ana
deeply excited, and said, LET Congress az
jourrs aud go home and the people seut le"en
| them their duty 10 The Executive :.
A few DAYS after this, the President ad
dressed note to the Editor OF the Telegraph
requesting him to cab on him Immediately
/ Upon reaching the Presidents oifce, the ici-
lowing conversation took place;
/ President.-'sI have sent for you that we
NAV converse on the subject oil nominations
before the Senate 1t is time that you should
let the people know that, instead Of support
ing me and nay measures, Congress Is en-
gagged in President making"
/ Editor.-"I trust that you know that
would not hesitate to say il | believed tn
public interest required it; but excuse me 10
saving that before lean censure Congres
for not supporting your measures, shout
be possessed of the views OF the adminlstrs
ton, that may be enabled to reply to thos
who ask TO be informed what those measure
I are"
, President, (much ereited )-"Look at m
: message. Sir. you will find them there
the message, Sir"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-18

G3-Our attention has been directed to an
article in the Maftinsburg Republican, under
the signature Of PhiLo ,4ppomatoE, on the
subject Of Slavery The writer, we or, sane
is slave holder--otherwise he would not 80
ssreneously oppose the philanthropc vie"sof
the Colonization Society, and Of other high
ly respectable and benevolent individuals,
who wish for a speedy removal OF the bitter
curse OF Slavery from our land. We have
no inclination to follow the gentleman through
the whole OF his communication neither
have we space 10 lay il entire before our
readers: we will, however. select one para
graph, from which they will he able to judge
of its general character:
1--WE contend, and we are riyeted in the
persuasion, that slavery has had a strong ten
deucy to polish the manners Of the commun-
ty at large; and thatit has been the cause, in
part, OF giving to Virginia the proud pre-
eminence Of having produced such prepon-
derating number Of brillient characters. You
will find The same state of polished manners
in Maryland, the Carolinas and all tho slave
holding States; and ia the districts in paftic-
ular; 10 each State. In which slavery most,
prevails. the polish we speak Of most abounds
also. Instead, therefore, of its having ten
dency to despoil the morals and the habits Of
our citizens. Il had the effect Of elevaiing our
gefstf0e ebcfhctcTs lar ana wide, cE5e, why
that the report gone abroad, Of superior so-
cial virtues. distinguishing inequalities; and
that old Virginia, much as she has been re-
probated by the abolitionists. contains within
her borders, the 'sancient, hospItable country,
| gentlemen of the u. States" many of whom
have been stigmatized as idle and worthless
| profsgatesa"
| J 1t appears somewhat strange to us that any
| man OF good common sense, Va his proper
mind could make such an assertion as the
foregoing-for Toe have found, from our own
observation, that those States where Slavery
Is not known to exist in any shape or form,
are most noted for the emirence OF their pub
lie characters, as we'll as for the intelligence,
virtue, and prosperity OF their population in
general. We admit that the slave holding
States have produced many men OF brilliant
| talent, some of whom have stood asunc IN
the republic Of literature, conspicuous anc
unrlvaIIed; but the mass OF the people suIl
lack that general knowledge and Information
which characterzes the middle and lower
classes in the Eastern and Northern Ststes.
We do not say this disparaglngly, or with a
view TO excite any sectional prejudice: il is
the honest and deliberate conviction Of our
minds, which we trust we shall always have
Independence enough to maintain--so longs
at least, as We occupy our station as conduc-
tor OF a public Journal. We Will recur to
this subject again.
| Protestant Episcopal Church, viii be held
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-18

Tennessee has passed the, General Ticket
law "For why?' as The saying IS. MIR. Ar
nold's district might hive answered he q es
lilo n, had an opportunity been permitted.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-18

The triennial General Convention Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. viii be held
IN the City OF New York ON the 18Th instant
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-18

The Postmaster General Mr.. Barry and
the Second Auditor Mr.. Lewls) arrived 10
Cincinnati from Washington, Journeying
Westward, on Sunday evening. September
so. This movement appears to have excl
ted much attention.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-18

Indian Rubber .rVa,er Proof CIoth-A new
article has made its appearance among US
which is likely to become quite fashionable
II i Patent Water Proof Cloth made from
Indian Rubber. We were shown by MIR y.
lC. Nicholas, the manufacturer, on Wednes
day, \ pair Of laoies shoes and boots Of this
Ecloth, which eqaaed 10 appearance the finest
kid 'Fhe cloth is tmpervious to water, ana
must therefore become in great vogue with
t;be ladies. who are now. for the want there
Of, compelled to keep housed on. a rainy day
klt is said to make an excellent fabric Tor gen
1 (lemen's over coats. We recommend TO tht
Inubhc to call on Mr.. Nicholas and Judge To-
themselves. Boston paper.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-18

Sale Of Delinquent Lands BY change
IN The law, relative TO lands returned delIn
qucnt for the non payment Of taxes, II IS
made the duty Of the Sherifls of the several
Counties, instead of returning their proprie-
tors nsolvent, as heretofore, TO sell the lands,
as the taxes become due. In pursuance Of
Tie change, We observe that sales are already
advertised by the sheriffs oil neighbouring
countess
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-11
lcoMMuNICATED.

Mr.. Snowdea-I perceive. With pleasure, that
laudable desire exists to remove Or aba'c all
nuisances in town. have to mention 0ne:-i
refer to the efflnva arising from the boiling OF fat
and offal IN the soap Houses. The whole atnos,
phere IS contaminated with the poIsome stencil
from this process. My neishbors are beginning
to complain much of this matter Can no'hns
be done in the premise,s Will not the prop'ls
tors desist for Whae from their operations 81
must the safety Of the community induce Other
measures to be resorted to? l beg tor attention
from those concerned. HEALTH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-11
Remedy for the Dropsy.

1NIiE subscribers feel pleasure in announcing"
l. the public that they have in their posse'Hot'
and for sale at their ADothecares shop King street
Alexandria, a TRIED AMI INVALUABLE remedy
for the above named distressing. and too often ia'
disease. As safe and convenient Hydr'o:gue. II:
fleets almost immediate, dscnarging the wsleI
from the system cppiousl.; altersvc, restores
The equal action Of the vessels, and es'a1lshe' The
tones Of the system, and thereby secures The ps'Ien
from recurrence Of attacks. The unders gned tel
confident that in all cases where the srse is MT Gus
ed by actual Reorganization. the cure will be SURE
The conf ence with which the Anthydropuc pf'
are recommended. is founded on experience in cases
already tried, and upon the fact Of their being the
suit Of genius, founded upon science, and not Of EN-
piricsm
Twenty four pills. in most cases. effect cure. Ar
piicatiS2s from distance must be post paid hp7l
cants be furnished with the medicine at five dol
lars 81 on their forwarding the money, and paying
the expense ofits conveyance.
, jy l2-eolf WILLIAM LANpHTER Il CO
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-11

would have the Court against him-and It lie
continued in the system Of order without liberty.
and peace with dishonOr, & at all prices, he would
have the Deputies, the Press, and the Depart
ments against him-Opposition he cannot toe.
INSTRUMENTATION he abhors-and the hourly
attacks of the Press and the Tribune would soon
destroy him. 1t is therefore. more than proba.
BILE, that he will not accept the Presidency Of the
Council. Should he do 80, he must change hs
system. or he would be harrassed to death in les,
than six months. There is only one reason why
Tal!eyrand is entitled either to attention or re.
spect aud that is. he feels The necessity, and The
advantage. and the propriety, OF an alliance be.
tween France aud England. Bat even here he
makes mistake Ills alliance is between the two
Governments alliance which France desires
is between the two people.
The late admission Of the Prince of Moskowa
(the son Of Marshal Nry) as member of the Po.
litcal Union at Birmingham. has effected more
towards this union than all Prince Talleyrand'.
negotiations in Down,ngstreet. The union 10
be desired i, that Of penple with peop'e-and Ii.
therefore. hear with pleasure that deputa,ioa
of French Patriots is shortly to proceed to Eng.
land with Protocol from the French People,
Kings have their alliances. and their treaties, and
their Ambassadors; let the People have theirs
d" The Holy Alliance Of the People Of Europe"
is now organising at Paris! There will be Com.
mittees and Populations, and Journals. and Re
views. and addresses from one people to another,
and as Kings are coa!escing against the people,
why the people are going to coaesce not agalr:,
Kings. but to protect each other from oppression.
Prince Talleyrand will find in less than twelve
months. that when protocol Is signed and ap
proved bv the representatives OF the - Holy Al.
lance of the people" in Paris and London! it
will have ten thousand times more influence in
Europe. than all the sxty-six Protoc.., as to Bel
GUM, which have been signed. but not executed.
during the last eighteen months.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-11

Cholera by The cart load A friend tells US that
daily wagon (perhaps several wagons is seen'H
different streets of the southern part OF the cry,
and the southern suburbs, loaded with unrpe
corn and green apples. and these delectable ant
cIes are eagerly purchased by many resident;
Every body knows that immature corn is a fr'ai TO
the stomach. which that organ rarely gets thronsI
without throwing itself upon the same means Of
delivery that other culprits do. And as to TIE
green apples. well bred, sensible pig. that every
Wednesday and Saturday pays visit to the veg'
etable markets between Fifth and Seventh street,
spite OF the laws. paused yesterday a, some hall
dozen of these apples, contemplated them care
fully. and gave squeal, that showed his eslIna
ton of their auality-U. s. Gazette
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-11

ine Il q f. louse in Front street; the other
an IS 9isj Who arrived last evening from ra M
iadelphia. Both Of them were taken, t" the "
S. Arsenal this morning-that building sn.cn n
il an airy and heathful situation. has been h''eo
up for cholera hospital. Both of them, we ah'
derstand. also, were Of very intemperate naol's.
The individual last mentioned was taken rom I'M a
dram shop in the lower part Of the town g Tine The
occasion is appropriate 10 call the attention Oh ,ns
proper authorities and of the citizens sehtrasiy
to these nurseries of disease. Our town Is NJ
led with them-and if they are permitted to con-
tinue open and vend their legalized p0,so"' q, "a
heavy responsibility will rest some~here' Il, IL
thew do not constitute the pes,ience itselt-they
certainty assrava,e it to an inealculable extent.
A dram of Whiskey, at this time, Is an a..hos'
certain precursor to fit of the cholera. lhere
must be a remedy for this, and that remedy ought
to be applied. ;,,, ,h;.
morning are dead.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-11
COMMUNICATED.

Great Natural Cw,osity-Lately recevedat
the Alexandra Museum, Stone. OF the fossil
class. of the following dimensions. viz: weighing
l65 mounds, measuring five feet ten inches cir
Gun ace, three ieet three inches diameter,
AMI ~ hree inches perpendicular. 1t Is
known By I've name of the Brain Stone; is the
work Of anlmalcula. or insects Of the Ocean, is OF
snowy whiteness, and of the most delicate fabrl'
cation: and is considered by those who have seen
it. as the largest and most beautiful specimen
ever discovered 1t is Of half spherical FORM
and to suppose one.half of an orange to be placed
cut side downward, will give some idea Of the
symmetry Of this singular production o. Nature
II was taken from the margin OF the sea at Der
muda. and presented to the Museum BY JOSEPH
Walker, ESQ. residing in that Island
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-11
Earth! they are thine! within Thy heart remain
THE budding maiden, ard the budding rose!


Th. hmSa;np maiden, ard the budding rose!
All! let them never to the world re:urn'
That world which nought but grief and anguish
Whore The winds scatter, and the surbeams burn,
The budding maiden and the budding rose.
Sleep. shortlived girl; sleep, my Eliza dear.
Fear not the thorns that time relentless strowsi
Cropt in their dawn, we lay together mere
The budding maiden and the budding rose
But seel thy father sinks beneath the stroke
His wrinkled front the hue ut sorrow showsi
And time cuts down at once the aged osk' :,
The budding beauty aud the budding rose!
=. And this is the man who is in prison. Ana
this is the man who is asked by NJ Aanc'acom',
Judge of Louis Philips, what Is his name ana
address, And this is the man who IS to De crush,
ed and ruined by an Anti-national Government:
Will it succeed. Oh no! The poet Is calm IN his
retrement-smiles at his persecutors-ann
France demands not only his liberation. but the
punishment OF his Oppressors! lhe revolution VI
July could afford to be generous, because II was
powerful and national! The People OF Pans could
afford to be generous, when Polignac and MS CO.
conspiratOrs were in their reach, because the Peo
pie of Paris were all powerful! But the Govern
trent of the 18th March cannot afford to be gen.
erous, because it is weak, imbecle. and antl'na.
toual. So Charles the Tenth. the Duke and
Duchess d'Ansouleme, the Duchess OF Berry
and her children, and all the Carsts and Royal
lists, were spared, and protected by the people in
July, and the ex-Minisers Of the B"urbons we're
not condemned to capital punishment; but the
Government of Louis Philip incarcerates the re-
publicans who founded his throne, and sends to
prison one of the greatest ornaments OF France,
and of the brightest stars in the galaxy of Europe
an literature. Why is all this! Because the sys-
tenn of the 18th March is anti-natonal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-11
Ertract of a letter, TO ". C. LYford. dated

NoRFoLK, 9Th August, P. NJ 1852.
DEAR s1R-rhe Board OF Health have not YET
made their report of the number OF cholera cases
for the "a hours ending to day at IL; but l am
in clned to think it will not vary materially IN
numbers from the last report-perhapSa lew Tess
of each. In Portsmouth the disease continues
undated.
Our citizens are leaving the town in large num-
brrs. for the Springs, and various parts oil the
country; though have seen nothing yet to con-
vince me that there is danger to any one VINO -
prudent and careful in his mode OF living There
have, in reality been no more severe cases oil
cholera among The white population during the two
weeks that the disease has Oeen announced 10 De
among US than there were for the same time al
any previous period of the summer.
During the whole of the month OF july we
heard every dav of severe cases OF cholera NOR
bus among all classsens our white pe9nIe, but
not single death; there has NJ
ry little difference sin sc mas
sweep off the blacks. S&fSnk
whites. who have fallen lctit12 uisease
either from the most garinxjgP or from
priva,on of comfort and propefen3
| am more and more conrincpu, mat II the
premonitory symptoms of the disease are attend
ed TO. and medical aid administered Immediately
thereon, the very worst cases may be cured"
----~-H--------..--~