davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-03-20
-. :. ..Asar scott,

stanu the ensuing season, f~
ending on the Gath Of June. SuASlwk,
on Mondays, Tuesdays. and " ednes ,iays.
at the stable Of the subscriber. s miles
from Charlestown; on Thursdays, Fri
days, aud Saturdays. at the stable Of ID.
II Allen, Esq 4 miles north Of Battle.
town, at $40 cash the single leap SIS the
season II paid before the expiration ofthe
season, il not $40 will be exacted in every
case and $50 to insure mare with foal
so cents cash to the groom in every in.
stance. Any person sending 8 mares will
be entitled 10 the 6tn mare gratis. Mares
that went 10 Red Rover last year by the
season, and fail to be with foal. viii he
incurred at the season price Good pas
turage. or mares fed on grain aud hay at
either stand. on moderate terms,
SIR WALTER SCOTT is a heau,ifal
dark bay. with a handsome star. black
legs. name and tail, 8 years old this sprin .. ,
IS hands inches high hr is truly a most
| splendid animal. and much admired ~
I'll who have vet seen him His great
muscular power, commando Z appearance G,
blood and performance; rank him among
the FIRST horses Of the day; and be is said
TO be more like his noble sire. Monsieur
Tonson,) than any colt of his get; and
was sold TO Mr.. Robinson at 8 years old
| for $4,000
The Monsieur Touson stock stand high.
err in the estimation Of Mr. WIN. r. John
| son than any other stock 10 the UnieL
States. In reference TO tina, fact, Civ
an extract from Mr. Johnson's advert %
mcnt
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-03-20
Il ERF II NJ A N cE:

Tree Hill, Spring Meeting, 1892. at 8
wears old. winner Of the stallion stakes over
the Tree Hill course. beating with ease
T. p Hare's r.. c by Contention. Wm X,
Johuson's gr E. nv Medley blue Riid)
winner Of the $4,000 sweepstakes, a miles
out. over the L course Long Island. ia.
mon by Cohanna, and Mr. Harrison's br.
II by Arab He was beaten at New Mar
ket. fall races, being lame and in other
respects in very lad condition. At + ir-
field. still complaining. but much better
than he was al New Market. winner Of
the stakes. beating Mr.. Bott's Douglass,
nv Gohanna, out of the dam OF Collier,
Vim n Johnson's Tobacconist. BY Go.
hanna. II. I. Ilarrison's oh by Archy,
and DR. Minge's Black Hawk, who beat
him at New Market This race WAS won
with great ease in 3m. 55s aud 9m. SOS.
Alter this race, Major boswell purchased
one half of him. for which he paid $500
cash. His feet being seriously diseased
he was then turned out and not trained
until the fall Of 1893. when he was again
started for the Lynchburg jockey club
purse in which race he let down in run
mig the Sd mile in the second heat. fSee
Tu,f Register in reference to the above
performance
SAMUEL CAMERON.
March 90 1894 CIV
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-03-20
The weH-bred stallion,
Young + nterpris e,
Ks

VVYiLL stand this season, on Mondays
w and Tuesdays. at the stable Of Mi
chael Seibert. on Tuscarora; on Wednes
days and Thursdays. at ---, and on
Fridays and Saturdays. at HedgesYille
aud be let TO mares At two dollars CASH
the single leap, otherwise considered by
the season; four dollars the season; and
seven dollars TO ensure mare in toal. to
he paid when the mare proves with foai;
parting with, removing. or not continuing
the ensured mare regular TO the horse Tor
feits the insurance money. Great carr
will be taken OF all mares put to Yoan.
Enterprise. hut no responsibility for acci
dents The season has commenced and
wiI end the Q5fh of June
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-03-20
Jan. 9th, 1884

II.
THOMAS McGEHEE.
Jan. 9th, 1884
Extract from Mr.. Johnscn's advertisement
Monsieur 10ns0L 8 colts have sold at
very high prices | saw their improve.
ment. he having had last fall more win
ners than any other horse In America.
The best evidence. however, Of my opin-
ion of him. is that paid. last November,
Ten Thousand Dollars Cash for him.
w. X JOHNSON"
Believing Sir Waller Scott to be one Of
the best young horses in the State, ! pur-
chased one. half Of him the fall after ho
was 8 years old. for which paid Fifteen
Hundred Dollars cash. Ills feet being in
bad condition. very seriously injured,
turned him out and took him up last fall
and put him in training. when had the
highest expectations from him. judging
from his private trials with Pizaro, Eliza
Warten, and other distinguished horses
10 my stable. considered him the best
horse in the state and sought the earliest
opportunity FOR him to display his power.
hui the disease in his feet returning, he let
down 10 his first race at Lynchburg. (Sec
Turf Register. November No. 1882
shortly after which, Mr. Robinson refused
1tgo thousand Dollars for his half of him.
THOMAS BOSWELL.
Feb Goth, 1884
| do hereby certify. that I saw private
rial with MAJ nosweil's stable OF horses
short time io.ethey set out for Lynch
burg. fall Of 1888, when it was evident
| Sir Walter Scott was much the best horse
he had; and as such. h. selected him 10
run for the Lypchburg jockey club purse.
! allhough he had 10 his stable. PiZaro, Mos
COW, Eliza Warter. Lady Rolanc, and
others. most OF which have distinguish d
themselves as racers. Given under MY
aand, this 2Ist Feb. 1894.
WM. WILLIAMSON.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-03-20

A great meeting without distinction o.
party, was held at Montgomery, in Ala
bama. on the 22d ult al which resolutions
dlsspproying Of The Removal If the Depo
sites from the Bank Of the United States
were adopted
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-03-20

i Tic 'thm NUfHtHtg " mG6tUfHt. u l}.'
per which from lis commencement sup
ported Geactal Jackson. after detailing
the extraordinary circumstances related
by the New York Delegation. Of their in
terview with the President. makes the fol
loving remark:
This is pretty time 70 be trying ex
perments! From condition OF genera
prosperity. the whole land is hurried into
distress; ruin and Bankruptcy are over
whelning thousands, and all 10 try an er
pertinent This is cruel mockery, and
will cause, no doubt, most terrible re
fox to tue tiar OF The Presidents popular
ity. TRY an experiment. Why It is hike
Nero fdhling while Rome was burning
down.
" if any thing could add 10 our chagrin
and modification. il is The staten, NJ. IA
some Of the papers that the President per
united himself 10 be betrayed into nost
uobecoGing passion when these gentle
men declared the purpose Of their mis-
SION"
Mr. Mech. the late Jackson candidate
for Government of Vermont is one of The
signers OF petition condcmnlng the Pre-.
sident's course in regard to the Bank and
the public money.
public meeting of the citizens of Nor
fork and Portsmouth, in Virginia was
held on the 9th inst on the subject Il the
removal Of the Deposites. The Norfolk
Herald states that II vas remarkably full,
probably 400 present john b LEVY,
Esq was calico 10 the Chair, and JAMES
6 ToomEn was appointed Secretary
Both gentlemen originally Jacksonmen. ]
Resolutions were adopted in favor Of The
restoration Of the deposiies to the Bank OF
the U. States, and also Memorial to
both Houses of Congress. The Meeting
was addressed by John w Murdangh
John A. Chandler, and James A Lang
horne, Esqrs
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-03-20

SANUFII CANIEHtJN
March 90, 1884. 6w.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-03-20
PUBLIC NOTICE.

March 90 1884 st
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-03-20

The New York Commercial Adver-
Ter of Tuesday last says---"We no
|ce further advance this day on al
Host all description of stock upon the
les ofyesterday. Bank stocks gen
Tally have run from to 2 per cent.
some instances more. Insurance
Rmpanies about the same"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-15
RIOT AT NEWARK.

What are we coming to- Where are these
mischiefs to end7 We had indeed hoped that,
grievous as they were, they would be confined
to our Inflated island. But we were deceived in
that hope, and learn that like results springing
from like causes, occurred last evening at New
ark.
II seems that the Rev. Mr.. Weeks, who has
been recently inoculated with the amalgama
ton Infection, introduced coloured man into
his pulpit last evening, against the previously
ascertained will of the people. When the pop
ulace found this out, they entered the Church
in great numbers took the latter forcibly from
the pulpit, conveyed him to the jail, threatening
to tear it down if the jailor did not receive him
locked him up,-and then returned to the
Church, broke the windows, tore down the pull
pit and pews, and reduced the edfce to shell.
~ Y. Com.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-15

Master and Apprenticeship the conclusion Of
the war between Great Britain and the United
States, General Washington having taken leave
of the army, addressed the late Marquis de Lafa.
yette, who was then only twenty-eight years of
age, and had been serving in America during
the revolution, as follows" My young friend,
you have served an apprenticeship to liberty,
now go home and set up for yourself" He did
set up for himself, and became so excellent
boss that his workmanship is recognized in all
civilized countries on the globe.-M Y Com.
Lafauette-The remains of LAFAYETTE, de-
posted in two collins, one oflead and the other
of oak, were placed in a room on the ground
floor fthe cemetry, whichwas hung with black,
and ornamented with funeral emblems. The
coffin. plate bore merely the word LAFAYETTE
The greatest solemnity prevailed as the COM
pany passed through this room, and thence TO
the room where the mourning family was as
sembled, and that in which the iIlustrious Gen
eral drew his last breath. The cordons of the
hearse were held by Messrs. Jacques Lafitte
and Eugene Laffitte; General Tabvier and the
Polish General Astrowski; the American Charge
d'Afaires and an Elector of Meaux; Messrs.
Odillon Barrot and Salverte. Among the OFF,
GERS present were the Aides. de- Camp OF the
King and Princes. Marshal Loban and his
staff-oficers headed the vast number Of the Ma
tional Guards, who attended with their side
arms only.-M Y. Com.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-15

U. 8. BANK BILLS.
II ARGE and small, may be always oDta,1e"
IL of J. RlOkDhN.
~ Also, Spanish, French, British, and Aa,e'
rioan Gold. V'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-15
FOR NORFOLK.

BIA, Capt. JAMES MTcn'
ELL, will leave Lamber'
- wharf, Washington, at u,
and Thompson's wharf, Alexandria, at O'Clock
P. M. on Friday the 18th instant for Norfolk, or,
irving at Norfolk on Saturday, in time for i ute
Henry ior Richmond. Returning to the Dls'
trict, she will leave Norfolk on Sunday, the 2Ot'
at 2 O'Clock, P. M.
For the accommodation of persons travelling
from Norfolk to Fredericksburg or from Ere
dericksburg to Norfolk, an arrangement has
been made with~the proprietors Of the steam,
boat Sydney, (plying between Washington an,
Fredericksburg by which they will arrive o.
either place, at an early hour, on the days lo,
lowing the departure Of the Columbia, wlthou
any additional charge for passage. ,.,o.,
Passage and fare %. jy l2-dtIStn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-15
CORNELIUS w. LAWRENCE.

A large body of the military was assembled at
the Arsenal, City Hall, the Bazaar, and some
other places, at an early hour last evening, in
readiness to repair to any point to which they
might be called for the suppression of any law
less outrage.
About nine o'clock, the first overt acts, under
attack upon the store of Mr.. Arthur Tappan,
in Pearl street The rioters commenced by
throwing stones at the building, and the watch
men, to the number of fifteen or twenty are
said to have been compelled to leave the ground.
reinforcement, however, under Mr.. Justice
came up, and had hardly made an
exhibition Of their Insignia, before the rioters
In the intervening period, Alder
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-15

much TO expect Of them that they will be kept
on fatigue duty Of this Sort night after night
Let the leaders who have been instrumental IN
producing the present state of things. give
pledge to desist in their mad career, and we are
satisfied that immediate security of their persons
and property may be relied on, and the city res
tored to its wonted tranquility. Such pledge
would be more effective than regiment OF SOL
diers.
American Feeling.-The mob that attacked
the house Of MIR. Lewis Tappan, on Wednes-
day night, were for moment arrested in their
work Of destruction upon the furniture by the
discovery, that they were about committing to the
flames the likeness of Washington A gene
raj cry was sent forth-"it is Washingfon-in
the name of God don't burn Washington" The
painting was thereupon borne off in triumph by
the populace, and safely deposited in neighbor,
ing house.-N J. Conn.,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-11

North Carolina The Globe has been
boasting Of the election in North Caro-
lima. The following from the Western
Carolnian puts the question at rest -
Our readers may rely upon it, thatJack-
son Van Burenism is at an end in North
Carolina. The Caro.inian may be de-
pended upon.
Veil Donc!-We have now the sntis-
faction of announcing that majority of
the Legislature piH be opposed to The pre-
sent administration, We foresaw and
foretold, as much as twelve months ago,
that the Jackson party was on the wane
in this state; Wa know that the people
were awakening, aud that all honest
men would be guided by reason, as soon
rs the strange delusion should vanish /;
but we really did not expect so soon to
witness the triumph Of principle.
Our next legislature will show a ma
iority Of at least TWENTY wnIGs-proba-
bly thirty.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-11
Extract of a letter, dated
STAUNToN, Va. August 90, 1875

STAUNToN, Va. August %, 1884.
"Your friends left this morning for
Washington, and you may soon expect
TO hear our old Virginia rated foI her
bad roads, bad fare, and bad every thing,
but politics. She is right there, as sure
as you are alive. She is safe from Jack
son Van Buren influence, and all the
powers of the Enquirer and Rives will
not be able to get the Legislature TO
vote against Leigh.
81 have passed through eight or ten
counties of Virginia, and have heard
from every part Of it, through persons
well informed, and have seen hut three
Jacksonmen-and all give up Virginia as
gone against the Roman"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-11
MAINE ELECTION.

The Jackson party for several years
past have had great preponderance in
Maine-both branches Of The Legisl0-
tture being Jackson by large majorties,
and seven members Of Congress out Of
eight Of the same politics. Their ma
joliiy in the whole State at one time was
rising 1000. To show the extraordina-
ry changes effected in public sentiment
by the recent measures ofthe Executive,
it is only necessary to examine the re-
turns as they have just come in, Of the
severely contested election on Monday
last. In Al towns, Mr.. Sprague, the
Whig candidate for Governor, has gain
of l323-compared with the vote for
Presidential electors in 1882. If the
gain from counties to be heard from is in
the same promotion, Mr.. Sprague is
elected Governor.
-Four Whig Senators are elected from
Lincoln county Ill Inc place Of iOur To-
ries. The defeat of Kavanagh, the
Jackson Representative in Congress
from this District is equally certain.
Judge Baily, the Wing candidate is pro-
badly elected.
In the House Of Representatives, so
far as heard from, we have elected sew
en- Wing members in the Cumberland,
and seven in York Districts, in the place
Of tories. Total Wing gain in the
House, SO far as heard from, eS!!
The complexion Of the State Senate is
believed to be doubtful. Hon. John
Holmes is elected a member of the
House.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-11
latest from EIurOt,c.

NEw-YoRK, Sept. 5.--The packet
ship St. Andrew, Capt. Taubman, at
rived yesterday. We havo received,
says the Courier, by her London pupers
to the evening Of the 3O,h July, and
Liverpool TO the 3lst of that month.
The Irish Coercion Bill has passed tho
House of Lords. 1t produced long
and interesting debate, but the opponents
of the measure did not press n division.
The Lord Chancellor, in the course Of
the debate, stated the ring ular fact, that
Earl Grey had in the course Of the last
six mouths, made no less than six at
tempts to resign; and he appealed TO his
colleagues, whether more assiduous ef-
forts had ever been made by one set Of
men connected with another in the samo
Cabinet, TO retain one man among them,
than had been made to prevent Earl
Grey from resigning
The Cholera is said 10 have broken
out in London. The weather had been
very hot
The House Of Commons Ind gone in
to committee on the Irish 1.-THE Bill,
Notwithstanding the opposition to it Of
MIR. O'Connell aud the other Irish mcm-
bcrs.
Sir John Cam dollhouse had been
elected member for Nottingham by .
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-11

fr We understand that our papers
have not been received for several
weeks past, by our subscribers in West
erly s. Charlestown-the reason why we
do not eraetiy know. This much we can
say, however, that all our mail papers
are promptly lodged in the Post Office
at this place in due season for the re-
speclive mails, done up in the most care
ful manner, and legibly directed, all
which, we doubt not, the Postmaster is
willing to attest to. Where the difficulty
lies wc are in hopes soon to ascertain.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-11
STATE CONVENTION.

The only information ofthe proceed
ings of tho Convention, during the pre-
sent week, which we have been able to
obtain, is comprised in the following brief
paragraph from yesterdays Providence
Journal.
The Convention were yesterday in ac-
tive business on several parts of Con-
stitution, which in due time will no doubt
be so perfected that the larger portion OF
the State will like it, A Constitution is
not like statute, which the Legislature
may alter or repeal at pleasure. il is a
permanent rule Of government. Hence
il requires much time to consider and
mature its various provisions. We shall
tomorrow give a short sketch Of some Of
their proceedings Of yesterday and to-
day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-11

10Th OF SErTEMDER.-Yesterday, be-
ing the anniversary ofthe victory achiev-
ed on Lake Erie by our lamented towns
man, Perry, was observed by the Ariil-
lery company, Col. Robinson, Of this
place. The company paraded in full
uniform, at o'clock, A. NJ, and pitched
their tents in the field next south Of the
" Newport Ruin" AT half past 10, the
steamboat RushIight arrived from Provi-
dence, with the lst Light Infantry, Capt.
Shaw. They were met at the wharf by
the Artillery, and from thence escorted
through our principal streets to the camp
ground, where they went through va
riety of difficult eyoutions in their accus-
toned neat and correct style. The In
fantry in point of appearance and correct
military discipline, is acknowledged to
be unsurpassed by any other company at
home or abroad. They embarked in
the Rushlight, Oh their return to Provi.
dence, about 4 o'clock.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-11

"A Peep at Nt~- England.-T sub.
joined is the concluding paragraph Of q
long, well-written, and sensible letter
from correspondent of the Fredericks.
burg Arena. 1t is dated West Point,
On. Y. and is headed, Peep al .Ncw-
England, No. I. There is a concen-
tra,ion of good sense and true Philoso-
ply in the short paragraph quoted, which
(says the Baltimore PATRIOT is worthy
of all praise, and certainly not less OF i'm
itutiOn. The writer says
sour people ought to travel North
ward olener. They would learn much
that is valuable, in nero pecuniary
point of view; and they would profit
much more, in unlea,'ning the prejudices
which ignorance alone and misrepresen-
tation, have fostered against our North
ern brethren. The latter, too, have
some Ohough fewer) reciprocal prejudi-
ces, which closer intercourse would
cure. 1t is Of unspeakable Importance
that these mutual dslIkes should be
weeded away. The perpetuity of our
union, and the peace, the Liberty, the
happiness of lis members, may, in gre at
degree, depend upon the accomplish
ment Of that expurgatIon. There can
not be simpler recipe. - The North &
The South need only know each other bet
ter, TO Lore each other more"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-11

Tho Freemasons Of the counties OF
Hampshire, Hampden, and Franklin, in
Massachusetts, have followed the lauda-
bic example Of their brethren of the coun-
ty Of Worcester, and determined to dis
solve the institution. A large and re-
spectacle meeting was held at SPRING
field, Sept. Sd, at which Judge New
comb, of Franklin, presided, which a.
dopted resolutions similar to those of the
Worcester county masons, by u vote Of
more than three TO one.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-11
The Globe has again favored its read

The Globe has again favored its read
ers with the publication of the Presidents s
Address TO the Cabinet. This we should
imagine was now an act Of supereroga-
ton, as the country has already been
literally flooded with that precious docu-
mrnt. Why does not the official give Us
some new matter, as for instance, the
opinions Of Mr.. McLane, Mr.. Woodbu-
ry and Mr.. Cassi Some of these were
also read to the Cabinet, and il would
crafty curiosity, if nothing else, to see
them. The object of This renewed pub
Iication, is we presume, TO enIighten the
people. Now, let US hear both Sides
Give us all the light, that we may de-
eide undcrstandinglv. As the President
has himself removed the veil from the
sanctuary Of the Cabinet, have we not
right 10 see all within, that bears upon
this important subjecti Or, are we to
be kept in the dark, as is the practice in
other iespotismsY- Bait Chron.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-11

We omitted to mention last week that
the English gun brig Savage, from Ports
mouth, England, having on board sixteen
pirates, said to have robbed the Mexican,
of Salem, some accoun. Of which we pub
lshed short time since, arrived at Sa-
lem on Wednesday, the 9th ultimo.
They have been examined, and taken TO
Boston to await their trial.