davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-09-25

Prom the Winchester Republican OF Sept. IL.
ANOTHER TEMPEST IN A TEA POT.
Our readers will recollect that the late
anti Leigh meeting of thirty. or therea-
bouts, appointed a central committee Of
some two hundred. TO make ell necessary
preparations for biosring up Mr.. LgieH.
Well, this central committee met the ott-
er day. according TO the call. and 10 and
behold THIRTY FIVE or FORTY. as we arc
credlbly Informed, made their appearance.
looking IN large court room as few and
! far between as the plums in college pud-
ding for the Freshman class. This looked
omluus-~so they went 10 work and added
about hundred more TO their numbers.
II they meet few more times they will
seize upon every man, woman and child
in Frederick county.
The second act Of the farce consisted in
the adoption Of a letter OF instructions 10
our delegates TO vote against MIR. Leigh.
any hotc, and in passing resolution that
they the THIRTY FIVE! or FORTY! look
upon the course which Col. SMITH has
marked out for his constituents as entire.
u 'asuGieieatn sc, SC. Oh dearl If our
straightforward and above board delegate
can stand this, he is fire proof. Time win
show whether bis constituents have not as
much confidence in him. as in the WIRE
workers and string pulers, who have kind
~ taken Frederick county under their spe-
cial protection. Act 3. Scene 4. The
meeting Uhc THIRTY FIVE or roRrY) then
appointed committees for the purpose Of
obtaining signatures 10 the article for de-
tona'ng Mr. Leigh. These committees
amount TO something like one hundred 49,
As IS generally the custom TO appoint
committees from the members of meet
ing. we presume, some new rule Of arith-
mctic has been discovered, whereby thirty
fire or forty can be subdieided into one hun
drtd. The meeting adopted an address
to the people Of Frederick co., in which
MIR Leigh is frs, killed and then knocked
in The head, and then the thirty .tiue or for
~ marched out Of the Court House srtth-
out music and under the impression, doubt
less. that they had done wonders.
We are happy 10 state that the NATIONAL
republican leader Of The jackson party 81
| Frederick cane out on tho oceasion---it
lsol<s az II be were about 90 assume tho
responsibility OF his writings. which ts IS
il should be---it is right TO know "sgho 70
srLo."
The thiYigjfre orJ forty adjourned 20 meet
again ON the st day oil November Court
whether they will put the balance Of Free
derrick county on their committee. IN tho
meanwhile we know not. While they
are about it, they might as well take tho
whole county 1t will be Saving Of time
and trouble.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-09-25

II is well known, says the Winchester
Republican, that Mr.. Van Buren, was elect
ed Governor Of New York by minority
Of the whole vote-as there were two 9TH
er candidates, whose aggregate votes out
numbered bis. by three thousand, flour
memory be right.
The following statement carefully made,
shews that he is also minority Vice Pre-
sidenf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-09-25
To The Citizens Of Frederick County.


Whereas, disposition TO instruct your
delegates lou ching the election Of a Sena
tor, upon the expiration OF Mr.. Lcigh's
term of service, has manifested itself by
the appearance of several anonymous pub
locations, and amongst them an anony-
nous call for meeting Of those in favor
Of instructng your delegates TO vote
against MIR Leigh, pursuant TO which call
meeting was held and inasmuch as l
have no wish 10 misrepresent the people
10y voting for Senator against their will;
have, for the purpose Of having clear
| and unqaestionablc expression of the peo-
pies wishes upon the subject, deemed tho
following course proper and cxpedient, VIZ;
propose that meeting Of the people
| of Frede lex be held at the Court House,
on the first day of October Court, TO con
slider the question oil instruciiDg their del.
egates.
To this meeting invite each indiyidu'
al Of every party.
Finally, without pretending 10 give a
pledge at present for or against Dir. Leigh
| | DO pledge myself to obey the wishes OF
| the meeting thus constituted, if 10 their
wisdom they shall deem il expedient to
| give me my orders with regard to Mr..
Leigh JOHN u. ID. SMITH.
September 10, 1884.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-09-25

The instructions, which the jackson party are
endcavoring TO get up against the re-election
of Mr.. Leigh, are generally failures. Mr.. Leigh's
election is safe, in spite of the angry efforts of
the collar party to defeat him.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-09-25
gDE% 81 @A2EDnE.
NIc1iDAg eEgT. ~ 1884.

DUpLEY SELDES Esa distinguished men,
Der Of the House Of Representatives from the
City Of New York, has recently resigned his
seat in Congress, with the view oftesting at the
approaching election, whether he has complied
with the wishes Of his constituents in opposing
the arbitrary conduct Of the President lie will
be candidate for recollection, aud it is confident.
ly believed that he will be returned. His course
is highly honorable to him, and must claim the
admiration Of every honest man.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-09-25

The ISDIAS WAR.-The National Intelligent
Ger of September 10, says that no confirmation
had been received of the reported engagement
between the United States Dragons and the
Pawnees. The rumouf" says the N. I. g may
be true, or it may be false; and under all the
circumstances seems as likely to be one, as the
other. "A letter published in the same paper,
gives very discouraging picture Of the situation
OF the dragons among whom il is said that sick
ness was spreading TO an alarming decree, more
than fifty having been taken sick in one day.
The letter further states that the Pawnees were
constantly in the vicinity Of Beams Camp lat
which that portion of the Dragons left be
hind by Col. Dodge, were stationed) aud one
nigh, the horses became frightened, and $50 were
lost there not being men sufficient to pursue
them in fact barely enough to nurse the sick
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-09-25
To be paid for alter Tue EcC1'P' Vi III

TO DC PaIu VI
first Number. r To,ono
rance nee Societies, will please act as agents
in obtaining subscribers and retain 4! .n 70
lists but forward the names, atdresseu : 10
| The Chairman Of the Editorial Commit,
tee" 10 whom, also, gentlemen disposed
| 10 aid the Temperance canse are respect
luJy solicited to address communications
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-09-25
TERMS.

The PIONEER AND JOURNAL OF HEALTH
wn be issued under the patronage OF The
Temperance Societies OF Frederick couh,
~, edited by a Committee appointed oy
tte Young Mems Temperance ooc'ey, oil
Frederick county. 1t will be monthly
publication, at the following rates:
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-13
CARE or FARMING TOOLS

A TorIC not yet sufficiently enforced on
the attention of farmers, is the wasteful
negligence evinced in the exposure of az
ricul,ural implements to the injuries ofthe
seasons. The sleds curling and CT ackiny
by the side of the wall in summer, and the
cart half buried in snow and seasoning in
the winter storms, are symptoms Of aste
and extravaganza, which ripen into con
sumption, to be fastened to premature
termination by the visits of the shcrifs
The whole secret Of wealth consists in
economy, and the prudent care of those
small rills which without great vigilance,
are slipping through the chinks of the best
woven purse; aud it may DO considered
quite as safe TO predict that none of those
slovenly gentlemen will be prosperous, as
to write in the style of the calendar sooth-
sayers, through the printed pages of the
month of January, "expect snow about
these days" The price of the time lost
when it is most valuable, in putting the
exposed articles in proper repair, not
speaking Of the cost Of the matcrial and
the interruption of business, would dcfray
the expense Of erecting ten such cheap
sheds as would cover them from the
storms, protect them from decay, and keep
them ready for immediate use .-Nai.
.Egs.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-13
ANECDOTE.

Hon. A. Holmes, in his late address
before the Bar, delivered at New Bed
ford, tells the following anecdote IN the
way OF illustrating the remarkable shrcwd-
ness of some professional gentlemen who
figured in Bristol county III the 18th cen
tury.
Reed, before turning his attention TO
legal studies, had preached few SER
mons; and in one Of those eccentric eXcur-
sions he called OH a clergyman whose
name was Walker, in tie afternoon Of a
Saturday. Walker had been Reeds
chum at College, and the greatest friend
ship had subsisted between them. lie
was rcjoiced to see his old friend Reed a.
gain, alter so long an interval Of time, and
invited him to spend the Sabbath with
him, to which Reed readily agreed. In
the evening Walker told Reed that he
must preach for him the next day. Reed
said lie could not preach Walker said,
you hare preached, you can preach, and
GU shall preach. After some further
conversation, Reed found that he must ell
ther preach or disoblige and offend his
old friend; he chose the former and con-
scented to preach. The next day, after
the first prayer and singing, Reed rose
and opened the Bible, aud looking round
on the congregation, read his text. And
the Lord said unto Satan, whence contest
thou? and Satan sald unto the Lord, from
going TO and fro in the earth, and from
railing up and down therein Reed
looked round on the congregation and said,
without any formal introduction to this
discourse, from these words shall raise
this doctrinal proposition, viz the devil is
a WALKER Walker was electrified; his
eyes expanded to twice their usual lclgth
the Old people sat aghast; the young pco-
pie could not conceal their giggling.-
Reeds countenanCe remained unchanged,
and an unusual solemniiy spread over his
face. lie proceeded to show what the
DEVILS object was in walking up and down
in the earth. This, he said, was to draw
men from the path OF virtue, piety, and re-
ligion. lie then went on to show the in
finite variety OF means the devil made use
of in tempting mankind to sin and inquity
all which no particularly specified; and
when some means failed, he resorted to
others more suited to the particular ben,
of the PERSONS mind; all which he pa,tic-
ularly illustrated. lie then went on to
state the means which men ought in all
cases to resort to in order to defeat these
attempts Of the devil; in which he was
very particular and closed the whole with
some pressing practical reflections. The
whole was sermon that would have done
honor to Tilottson or Sherlock.
Walker, who was no contemplate an
tagonist, even TO Reed, took his text in
the afternoon, What went ye out for to
see, Reed shaken with the wind:' and
said, without any formal introduction tc
this discourse, shall raise this doc,rina
proposition, that wherever true religion
comes, it makes the Reeds shake
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-13
From tho Farmer and Gardener.
GEOLOGICAL TREAT.

Extract cfa letter rom a female correspond
ent q he Portsmouth Journal, al LoucH,
Massachusetts.
InAvE Just returned from an exrursior
aa.,a has bccn IN intellectual feast. A.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-13

Philippe after his accession TO Ire throne,
OF Foleign Affairs. lie resigned the
latter oGice few months after his appoint
men. to it, his motives for doing which
were such as to give him the credit oil
possessing great Independence Of eharae-
tee.
SPAIN.
LONDON, Nov. 8-The moniteur speaks
Of telagrphc despatch from Bayonne,
announcing tho arrival Of General! NINA
on the 30th ut Pampeluna. A Carlist
bulletin was Promulgated ia Bayopne,
which makes ii appear tha, double check
was experienced by Brigadier ODoYLr,
on tho 23th and 29lh ult, near Panacer.
rada. According to the account it give
the Queen's troops lost 600 men, tive
pieces Of cannon, and banner.
d. Most of the Paris papers publish the
Spanish law, as passtd by both Chamber
and sanctioned by the Regent, in which
Don Callos and his descendants are ex'
cluded from the throne of Spain.
Fifteen houses were burnt in London
Nov. 10Th, causing loss of three lives
and Of property to the amount Of t6OOO.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-13
gARMrRs. AND MECHANICS ADyocATE
THE CREATORS WORK.

THE CREATIONS WORK.
There's not star whose twinkling light
Ilsmcs the distant earth,
Asd cheers the solemn gloom ofnisht.
Bss mercy gavs il birth.
There's not cloud whose dews distilt
Upon the parched clod,
And clothe with verdure vale and hill.
That is not sent by God.
There's not place ia earth's vast round,
In ocean deep, or air,
Where skill and wisdom are not found,
For God 10 every where.
Around, beneath, below, above,
Wherever space extends,
There heaven displays It's boundless love,
And power with mercy blends.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-13

NEw BANK. il is in contemplation l.
establish new bank in Charleston, S. G
with capital Of two millions, with liber
ty to increase it to four.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-13

Tie Legislature Of Pennsylvania COM
Gcnccd their winter session OH tho 9th.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-13


VERY LATE FROM EURoRE.-By the
Packet ship Sheffield at New York,
London papers to the 10th Nov. aud Liv-
erpool to rhe iIth have been'receivcd.
CHANGE IN THE FRENCH MIN
lSTRY.
LONDON, Nov. Two have received
by express tho whole Of the Paris Papers
OF Wednesday, together with a letter
from our regular correspondent. 1t ap-
peers by them that the attempts made to
complete the Cabpet have been so far
unsuc esslul as to call for total recon-
struction. Human, Dergny, Guyzot,
Thiors, and DuchateI, waited on the
King on Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock
and rendered their designations.
LONDON, Nov.s.--The Moniteur is still
silent in regard to the Ministerial rcsigna.
tions, although it Is quito cerlain that
they were accepted by the King The
other Ministerial papers say that Count
Mole had already had interviews with
some Of the Ministers who had resigned,
and il was believed that JMcssrs. de Rigny
Thiors, Duchatel and Human, had con-
seDtsd to re-enter the. Cabinet, and re-
sumo the direction ofthe same departments
over which they had previously pIesided
with the exception Of Admiral do Rigny
who is to 70 back to tho Ministry Of ma,
sine, that Of Foreign Affairs having been
entrusted to Count Mote, in addition to
ihe Presidency Of tho Council.
Count Mole WA Minister Of Justice
dai;ny ,hc r. 'gn of Napplrnn. and forncd
part vilhe iirs. Ministry named by Louis
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-13
10 Ship Owners.

"a The subscriber a few weeks
.LaIA since made reduction in the
@k1lN price of RoBINs's PLYMoUH
PATENT CORDAGE, for
sale by him, and this week has made a
still greater reduction in the price Of this
article, and now offers for sale, as cheap
as can be purchased in New York or.
Hemp s. Manila rope, Wormline,
Dol, rope, point rope, cod lines,
deep sea lines, clothes lines,
hand lines, bed cords,
atchut lines, twiDe,
cotton and hemp tow line ,housne & marlin.
and warranted to be Of the very first quail
liy.
S. A. ID. will furnish gangs Of rigging,
cables, sc. IN any quantity or dimension
at the shortest notice. A liberal credit
will be given. S. A. DRlSCOL,
July 90. Water- Street.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-13
Medicine g. Surgery.

HhOCT. MOORE returns thanks for
EU past Patronage, and would apprize
his friends, and the Public generally, that,
except when absent on business, he may
constantly be found at his Office, e,-rCady
at all times to attend to the various calls
ia the different branches of MEDICINE
and SURGERY.-iIaving provided the
requisite Instruments for most operations
in Dental Surgery, he will also, as leisure
may permit, attend to extracting dressing,
filling, and various other operations on the
TEETH, calculated to preserve their
beauty and prevent their decay.
Nov. 8.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-13
LOVE NEVER SLEEPS.

Love never sleePs" The mothers eye
Bends DER her dying infants bed;
And as she marks the moments Ay,
While death creeps on with nsseless tread,
Faint and distressed, she sits and weeps
With beating heart! 'Love nercr sieeP'P
Yet, o'eh ihat sud and fragile form
Torgets the tumult Of her breast;
Despite the horrors Of the storm,
O'eY burthen'd nature sinks to rest:
gut o'er them both another keeps
Ills midnight watch Love nerer sieeps"
Around--ubovs-ths angel bands
Stoop oer the caro- worn soLs Of men;
With plying eyes and eager hands,
They raise the soul to hope again:
Free as the air, their pity sweeps
The storms Of Time!-' Love neoer sleeps!
And round -tenea,h-and over all
Ger men and angels, earth and heaven,
A higher bends! The slightest call.
Is auswcr'd-and relief is given
In hours Of wo, when sorrow sleeps
The heart iu pain" lie nercT .sieeps!'
Oh, God Of Love! our eyes to thee,
Tired Of the worlds false radiance, turn;
And as We view thy purity
We feel our hearts within US burn:
Convinced, tina. in the lowest depths
Cfhuman i'll, Lore never sie'ps"
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-13
Groceries, Provisions,
&c. sc.

U'ne subscriber keeps constantly on hand
at his Store on Broad-strcet, near the E.
Piscopal Curch, an assortment Of Groce-
ries, such as teas, coffee, loaf and brown
ausar, measses, rye and indian, meal, pi-
lotbread, crackers, cheese, butter, salt
fish, rice, salt beef and pork, lard, choco-
late, apples, raisins, spices of all kinds,
chewing and smoking tobacco, segars,
vinegar, cider, lamp oil, potatoes, onions,
beets, turnips, pickles, wooden ware
crockery, quiils and paper, pins, cotton
thread, soap, nuts Of different kinds, curry
combs, hinges, hooks and staples, herring,
sword fish, flour, Sc. Sc.
WANTED, in exchange for the above,
butter, cheese, potatoes, meal, apples,
eggs, or CASH.
Aug. 90. S. S. SWASEY.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-13

From the United STATES CaEstte
WINTER HAS CONE.
Bright Sumner rest,
Take thy repose, season Of sunny hours,
Sink ind the fragrance Of thy fading Iowers.
On Autumn's breast.
Winter is here,
III its bright dazzling obes and pure array,
H,her it bends its wild triumphns way,
King Of the year.
1t sweeps ulong,
Crushing bright flowers down to their mother
earth,
Spreading Ger hill and dale un,imel. death.
flushing the song.
OF the wild bird,
That ito clear warblng throat no more may tell
OfSummers blossoms, and it's nusic's swell,
No moro is heard
Still is the hum
or the gay insects and the laborins bees,
Leafiess and whitening are the forest trees,
Winter has come.
Season Of snow,
We hail thee, emblem Of our mortal life,
Storm, clouds, and sunshine, happiness and strife,
Bright joy and woe.
From regions cold,
.IIoase, hollow murmurings swell the midngh.
gale,
Affiish,ed nature hears the coming wall,
And in the fold
(To 'scape its wrath)
or tho once blooming bat now faded wreaths,
Filrd with tho balmy breath which spring be-
queaths,
Drop. on her path
Then let her rest
In snft repose, season Of sunny hours,
Amid the fragrance of her perish'd flowers,
On Autumn's breast
And the last hum
or the fond bird, shall be requiem deep,
Ere tho wild blast shall say with rushing sweep,
Winter has come!
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-13

French COOKERY The law of France
forbids the exposing for sale the gelatin
Gus flesh of young calves, not at least six
weeks old. M. Huzard, Of Paris, ar
gues strongly againstthe regulation. lie
allows that this gluey sort Of young veal
is good for nothing if it bo boiled but,
says he roast it, or make fricasso of it.,
put plenty Of pepper and salt to it, and
with the addition ofa little wine, petit
rcrre, and cigar, it is as good food as
any in tho world. Medica Gazette.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-13
GENTLEMEN'S
Furnishing Store.
Turner & Salisbury,

-wATER-sTREET-
NH AVE on hand large assortment
M E Of Cloths Of the most fashionable
colors, among which are superfne olive
green, invisible do, peacock do, dahla,
brown, olive brown, olive, blue, black,
SC. &c. common do do also, rich and
select lot Of Cassimeres Of various styles
and qualities. A large assortment Of
Vestings of new and approved patterns.
They have also an extensive assort-
ment Of READY MADE CLIO THING,
comprising Dress and FRocK CoATs Of
different qualities, and variety of fash
lonable colors cashmere and cloth PAN
TALooNs, ofvarous colors and qualities
velvet, valencia, satin, bombazine and
Marseiles VESTS. Also, variety Of
sholt jackets, pea jackets, monkey do.
ree(ng do, thick trowsors, flannel shirts.
and draws, cotton and linen shirts, stocks
cravats, SC. sc.
AT this Establishment may be found
every article appertaining to gentle
mans wardrobe, made from the best Of
stock and in faithful manner which ut
all times will be sold as low as at any 9TH
er Store. Oct l3.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-13

\ newspaper passed through the New
York post Office on Tuesday morning,
with the f,llowing address
ellis Most Gracious Majesty
The King Of Grea, Britain,
Windsor Castle.
In Canada 10000 Of your Majesty's
subjects, OF British blood, groan under
oppression Of French faction.'
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-13

IN Ew RAIsINS-Chcap at G.. T. Gam.
~ NER'S. water street. novI
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-09-13
WORMS.

The great liability of horses to the an
noyance Of worms is well known to al
who have the caro- Of them. The cause
ofthis evil may be found in the imperfect
digestion consequent on the artificial con-
finement, and feeding on dry food to
which these animals are subject, and
which are so alien TO their natural habits.
The very best antidote to the baneiu
effects Of those diseases is common salt;
indeed fproperly given, believe it will
be found an infallible preventive
When salt is constantly administered, the
digestive process is so much promoted
that the formation Of worms animate ul9,
which are always'dopendent on crude,
unhealthy state of the stomach, is effect
ualy prevented: and when by neglect,
this disease has impaired the health Of the
horse, and the animal has become rough
and emaciated, salt has been found capa-
Bile of speedily changing its condition and
restoring health The usual mode ofgiv-
ing salt to horses is by mixing it with
their corn to the extent of an ounce or two
per diem. have known large pieces OF
rock salt kept constantly in the managers,
and this is probably better method than
any other, as the horse will not fail TO
help itself 10y licking to nobs) to as much
as is necessary, and its owner will feel nc
uneasiness respecting the forgetlulness OF
prejudice of his servahts.-Kcmp on
salt manure.