davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-30
M 7 s G = T. L A NJ Y .
THE FAR WEST.

| The following extract from the Galena Adver-
tiser, apaper published in the fartherest north.
| west corner Of Illinois, shews the progress Of
| population in that quarter:
| 1t is delightful TO witness the rapidity
with which our state is filling; and il is
still more so, 10 observe the character of
the emisrants who are selecting it as their
homes, and subjectIng our broad and fer
tile pralries to the hand Of cultivation. -
We have made and often repeated the re-
mark. in which we are fully justified, that
no new country ever received such an ac.
cession OF intelligent, moral, and in many
instances, wealthy inhabitants, in its early
settlement. The pioneer is scarcely visi-
bic in the whole breadth of our territory :;
he has bent his way TO remoter wlds, 10
sustain the identity OF his character
There rs charm in the broad expanse of
our prairles, in the serenity Of our sky,
The purity OF our atmosphere, the match
less fertility Of our soil, our isolated groves
and delightful variety of climate and pro-
ductlon, which no other country possesses;
and 1t tenders inducements which no other
country can proher, TO every character,
condition, occupation and taste. To the
lndoleGt, II offers ease TO the industrious,
wealth; TO the enterprising, unexplored
fields OF agricultural, mineral, and COM
mercial wealth; TO taste, exhaustess en-.
joyment; and TO wealth, continual oppor-
tunities of profitable investment To what
other new country have gentlemen of ca.
sy fortunes, long retired from the care of
active business, directed their steps and fix.
ed their abode, before the fruit tree was
planted or even the wild sod was subdued. !
Kentucky has yielded to US many of her |
choicest men ; and Virginia and North |
Carolina have sent to US from their barren |
coasts and worn out fields, men who were |
the pride OF their native states.
We have before us the letter of a gen
tleman who is one Of colony OF fifty ia.
miles from New England and New York,
recently arrived in the state. We have
the happiness TO be acquainted with some
of them, and know them 10 be persons of
and property, possessing that
which is only TO be derived
from an extensive intercourse with cult |
waited society. Ofthe whole, we have the
most authentic assurance, that in moral
and intellectual worth, they are not sur
passed by any community of equal num-
bers in any state of The union. We hail
their arrival with welcome. The charac.
tiers which they bring with them are the
best guarantees Of their future usefulness.
In their selection of lands, they have ex-
hibited equal taste and judgement They
have fixed upon a beautiful tract, embra-
cling about twenty five sections of establi
shed character for health, well watered
and iimbered, near the Mackinaw river,
in the county of Tazewell, SO situated as
TO be traversed by the most important
roads in that section of the state.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-30
Martinsburg Savings Institution, !
January /, 1885.

d January /, 1885.
HVHE undersigned committee appoin.
I'll ted by the President and Directors Of
De Martinsburg Savings Institution, TO
Famine the state of its affairs up 10 the
resent day, have 10 obedience TO the du-
i imposed upon them carefully investiga-
kd the state of its accounts and report as
SLOWS.
The Martinsburg Savings Institution,
DR..
10 weekly s. monthly depos'rs sio5o,oo
Special do $4,000
Individual do $4,000
Interest reed on notes due 20,S7A
Amt reed for fines SAC
9459 1874
)y bonds and notes discounted S2S92,O4
i Expenses paid 1919
Cash on hand 566,5S
3459 ,S33
This institution commenced its opera.
ons on the Cd day of June last and SO
pr fully answered the expectations of its
flends Great credit is due TO the Urea
hlrer for the neatness, accuracy and fidel
III with which he has discharged the va
Gus duties entrusted TO his charge. All
Which is respectfully submitted
CHAS. JAS. FAULKNER,
CHAS. BOA2MAN,
G. ID. WOLFF,
w, Il. COMPTON.
SJanuary ], 1885.
Office Of the Martinsburg Savings Institution,
January ], 1885.
The President and Directors Of this in
PIution have this day declared dividend
pl three per cent, which viii! be paid to
lhe deposltofs, on or after The 9th inst.
BY order,
DANIEL BURKHART,
Treasurer.
Jan. /, 1885.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-30
S459,s33

3459 ,S32
ca.
y bonds and notes discounted S2S92,04
Expenses paid 1919
Cash on hand 566,5S
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-03-28

vor ofthe amendments, and proceeded
to state his reasons for thinking them
proper. He disclaimed most emphat.
icaly, and in strong terms, any intep-
ton or wish to impede the passage Of
the bill by clogging it with amend.
ments. With or without them, he
should vote for it, and he trusted he
had said enough to satisfy the Senate
that he was not actnated by captious
or hostile feeling in Offering them
His speech was short, but frank, liber.
al, and manly. Col. Hughett follow
ed Mr.. Morris, and stated his various
reasons for voting for the bill. Origin.
ally, he said, he was opposed to appro.
priations of this sort but as large sums
had been spent by the State and by in.
dividuals, which would be thrown a.
way without the aid now proposed TO
be given, and as he believed the secu.
rity of the State to be provided for, he
should vote for the bill.
Col. Emory stated that there were
matters in the bill which he would be
proud and most gratifed in being able
to vote for but the want of the pro-
visions proposed to have been added
by the amendments of the committee,
constrained him 10 vote for the mega.
tive. Mr.. Wootton said that from the
commencement Of his political career,
he had ever been an advocate for ins
ternal improvements. In this instance,
however he considered that the appro.
priations of the Legislature, and the
profits of the undertakings would ensue
to the benefi! Of individuals, whereas,
they ought, in his opinion, 10 belong
to the state. He should therefore vote
against the bill. The question was
then taken, and decided in the affirma-
tive by the following vote:
Yeas, Messrs. Chapman, Hughlett,
Forrest, Mayer, Pigman, CIoude, Nor.
ris, Osborne, Montgomery, 9.
Nays, Messrs. Wootton, Sappington
Emory, Wilson, 4. Absent, Messrs.
Page and Groome.
Thus has passed the bill which makes
the name Of "Marylander" one which
may be proudly boosted Of. Thus has
the State, with single stride, assumed
the highest rank among her sisters;
end as, in olden times, the first Magis-
trate of Venice performed the nuptial
ceremony with the sea, which was the
source Of the wealth Of her Republic,
so has Maryland now welded herself
to that mighty West, which teens with
the elements of her future and ever
increasing prosperity. "-American.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-03-28
CHEERING INTELLIGENCE.
ANNAPOLIS, March, IS.


The lateral Improvement bill came
up to day 10 the Senate, was passed by
that body, and is now a law, il was de.
cided yesterday by vote Of seven TO
six, that being a money bill, the Sen.
ate had no right 10 amend it, aad the
amendments reported by the committee
ofinterBal Improvements fell, Of course,
10 the ground. To day Mr.. Wootton
proposed to offer q message TO the
House with view OF having the same
amendments inserted by that body, but
subsequently, declined doing SO for rea-
sons which he stated. The third read
ing was now called for, and the clerk
had proceeded as for as the third sec'
ton, when discussion in regard 10
the provisions of that section arose, 10
which Messrs. Woottop, Pigman May
er, Claude and Hughlel took part
The bill was then read through, and
the question being upon its passage,
Mr.. Morris rose and stated that he was
DESTROYS TO say-a few words in regard
TO his own course respecting it. He
then remarked that he had been in ia,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-03-28
APPOINTMENTS
For the Baltimore Conference, 1873

For the Baltimore Conference, 1885.
Baltimore district.-Alfed Grif-
fifth, P. E.
Baltimore city-Wiliam Hamilton, G.
G. Goodman, r. C Thornton, James
Sewell, VIM. Fl. Enos. j. Merican.
East Baltimore-S. G. Roszell, Robert
s. Vinton.
West Baltimore-Joseph Frye.
Sharp st. and Asbury-Jacob Gruber.
Baltimore ci1cult--J ohm A. Gere, VIM.
Edmonds.
severn--Charles A. Davis, Edward E.
Allen, Jesse Stansberry.
Annapolis--J. Poisel.
Calvert--Wm. Hank, Jonathan Mon
roe, z. Jordon.
St. Mary's-G. w. Deems, II. Holland.
Prince George--John II. Baker.
Ebenezer--A. A. Eskridge, S. Nc"
Mullen, j. NJ. Hanson, SUP.
Montgomery-Jacob Larkin, E. Miller.
Patapsco--James Riley, w. T. Nor
folk.
Matawoman Mission-J ohm Smith.
Potomac district.-Henry Slicer,
P. E.
Alexandria--Edwin Dorsey, B. N.
Brown.
Foundry--Samuel Bryson, Thomas B.
Sergeant.
Georgetown--Charles D. Tippett.
Leesburg--Joseph White.
neutrality-suspicious. III. Brown.
Faiffax--W m. Evans, l.. F. Morgan.
Rock Creek Thomas Wheeler.
Loudoun-Gerard Morgan, A. Taylor.
Hlllsborough--Wm. Monroe, Richard
Brown.
Warrenton-N. J. B. Morgan.
Stafford-E. r. Veltch, d. Thomas.
Lancaster--F. Mccartney, A. Comp
ton.
Weslmoreland--C Parkinson, Nelson
| Head.
! Rockingham distriet--Norval VII
son, P. E. Rocking ham Wiiiaa
Weeks, VIM. II. Coffin. Slaunlon--
R. M. Lipscom5. Apgusta-Jobn C
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-03-28
E M S..

The Army and Navy Chronicle of
the 5th inst. states, that there is no
foundation for the rumour that Com.
modore Rodgers is going out in the
ship Constitution, to assume the COM
mand of our squadron 10 the Mediler-
ranean.-A Nashville paper states tina.
four companies Of engineers are out sur
veying the route Of the proposed Rail
Road between New Orleans and Nash.
vile. The cost of the survey will be
100000, which sum, it is said, has al
ready been raised in the former city by
private subscrip,ion.-The most cele-
brated naluralists concur in stating that
crocodile will live two months with
out food, scorpion three, bear six,
cameion eight, and viper ten.-The
Legislative Council of Florida have
passed an act changing the seat Of Gov.
eminent from Tallahassee to Mariana,
Jackson county.--The dwelling house
of Mr.. James C.. Curtis, of Cocheeton,
Tallman county, N. Y. was destroyed
by fire few days since, and three chill
dren persisted in the flames !--1he
Catholics now have in the U. States,
as appears by recent statistical state
ment Of their own-382 Churches
342 Priests 20 Colleges and Semina-
ries for males-6O Summaries for fe.
males-and II Convents.-Thousands
OF fish were found on the shores at
Swansborough and New.River, N. c.,
after the late cold weather, driven there
by the tide, completely frozen.--The
tolls on the railroad between Phila-
delpbia and Columbia, avarage at pre-
sent about S., 900 per week.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-03-28

Lyon, T. O. Summers. Lexington
T. FL. w. Monroe, J. 5. Martin. Fin.
castle-G George w. Humphries, Ed
ward Fl. Barry. Christiansburg-A.
A. Reese, S. Mullin. Monroe-J. w.
Osborne, S. D. Hopkins J. L. Brom.
well, sup. Coyington--J. w. Rich
ardson, G. L. Brown. Lewisburg--
John V. Rigdon. Lewisburg circuit
Geo. G. Brook, w. B. F. Linthicum.
Huntersville-Stephen Smith, J. Plot.
ner. Franklin-James NJ. Green.-
Craig's creek mission. w. Cullen.
Winchester district-Dayid Steel,
P. E., Winchester-John Miller
Winchester circuit--James Watts, J.
T. Payne. Jefferson-Job Guest,
Samuel Keppler. Harpers Ferry
J. A. Henning. Berkeley-Jno. Ho.
well, Jno. L. Gibbons. Springfield
w. o. Lumsden. South Branch.
Clary, G. ID. Chenowith. Moorefeld
ID. Kennison, C.. Hartman. Wood.
stock-Phil. Rescorl, E. P. Phelps.
Lursy-M. Gohesn, B. Fl. Nadal.
Chambersburg dissr;ct-R Robert
gladden., PIE. Chambersburg Geo.
Hildl. Waynesburg-James Bsrke.
ley. Shippensburg-N. P. Cunning.
ham. Bloom6eld-T. S. Harding, r.
T. Nixon. Mifflin-Wesley Howe,
J. Hodges. Litlleton-P. Nc Enally,
T. J. Dyerly. Hagers'own-John
Bear, Joab Bernard, T. J. Dorsey,
sup. Bedford--Danisl Hartman.--
Cumb erland-P. ID. Lipscomb. AL
legany- Basil Barry, S. B. Blake.
Clear Spring w. B. Edwards, J..
Clark.
Northumberland district-W. Pref.
lyman, P. E. Sunbury-O. Eye, Jno.
Anderson. Hollidaysburg-D. Sha.
yer, A. Bri,ton. Lewistown-Tobias
Riley. Lswistown circuit-Jas. Ste.
vans, J. s. Lee. Berwick--John
Rhodes, J. Young. Northumberland
III. Tarring, ]. Gsyer, R. Bears.
Lycoming-J. Sanks, T. Myers, S.
Ellis, sup. Beliefon.e-J. Forrest, "A.
G. Chenowith. Philiipsburg-Eli
Nicodemus. Huntingdon--Jno. Bow
en-, Thomas Tanneyhill.
Carlisle district-A. Hemphill, P.
E. Caflisle-Henry S. Keppler.
Carlisle circuit James E wing, E. Any.
York.-Charles Kaldfus. Shrewsbu.
ry--Wm. Butler, Joseph Parker.
Harford--Henry Furlong, A. Smith.
Great F alls-Isaac Collins, H. G.. Dill.
Liberty-Charles B. Young, Hez. Best.
Frederick-Thos. MCGEE, F. N. Mills,
J. l.. Pitts, sup. Asbury-J. Nc
Enally. Genysburg-Richard Bond,
James Heuseworth, James Reed, sup.
Jno. Davis, College Agent north Of
Potomac. John A. Collins, do. do.
south of Potomac. r. B. F. Gould
permitted to visit Africa.
O. The next conference to be held
in Baltimore, on Wednesday the 9th
day of March, 1886.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-03-28
FROM VERA CRUZ.

By the arrival of the sloop OF war
St. Louis, Capt. M'Cauley, a, Pensa-
cola, papers ofthat city are received
to the 9Th February. Large sums in
specie are daily sent off from Vera
Cruz, and when the Saint Louis was
last compelled to stand off from Tam
pico, a French barque, with 100000
on board, left the latter port at the
same time.
President St. Ana had retired to bis
estate, near Vera Cruz, leaving the
Presidency and the command Of the
army, ad interim, to Senr. Don Miguel
Barragan. la his address to the Mex.
lean Congress, Gen. St. Ana complains
that his health has been much impair
ed by his military services ; advert' to
the great length of time that he has
served the people; congraiuiates them
on being now at profound peace a"a
assures them that, in his rstlreme"',
bis sword shall be always unsnea'heo
and ready to be welded against the
enemies oflhe Republic.
Commodore Elliott lately attended
the theatre in New York accompanied
by an armed guard Of forty asar'nts.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-03-28
MTELLiGENC.ER.
RoMNEY, MARCH 90.

The Content. We understand that
those concerned have abandoned the
idea ofreboilding the Convent in this
city or in New England, and that the
Ursulines will go either TO Canada, or
to Florida, at which latter place it is
contemplated to purchase large tract
of land TO be connected with a Nunne-
ry.-Bost0n Wing.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-03-28

Tehuy 10 register tHEiT names III iaVoIi
of this first direct attempt to bestow
unlimited political & military power
We learn from Harrisburg, that the
Wing members Of the Legislature, are
decidedly in favor Of the nomination Of
candidate Of their own party for Go.
vernon ; and that measures will short.
ly be adopted to select delegates to
meet 10 convention to fix upon suit
able character. Such a course is obvi-
ously called lor--for no considerable
portion OF the wings will any longer
consent to &C, as s'hewers Of a0ood and
drovsrs ofwater," to any other party.
-Chamb. Repository ofMarch24.
Free Letters &c. = From the report
Of the Post office Committee in Con-
gress, it appears, that I'm. Ellington,
Postmaster at Hawesvile, KY. receiv-
ed for and delivered to the Hon. A. G.
Haaoes, a Van Buren, member OF Cen.
gress, during the three months ending
on the 1st ofJuly, 1888. foe thousand
and forty nine Free letters, and II TO
ether persons for which he was en-
titled to too cents each, amounting 10
Sol 80. And that the nett proceeds
Of the said office, for the gear ending
Is, Of April, 1888, amounted TO $50
sc. Fifty six free letters day for 8
months is doing pretty good business
for all concerned, except the Post Office
department, which fell in Edington's
deb, for that quarter, over and above
the net, proceeds of the Office, $87 So.
So much for The extension OF the Frank
ing privilege Ohio Rep.
4 Good One.-A few days since, in
the legislature Of Ohio, resolution was
offered, by a Van Bureniie, condemn.
ing the course of Senator Ewing, in
disobeying the instructions sent to him
las. winter, which instructions have
been revoked, and inviting him to re.
sign his seat-whereupon a motion was
made that Mr.. Ewing's name be eras.
ed, and that Of Thomas Morris, (the
Jackson Senator from the State,) in.
serted; which motion prevailed, and
the resolution, as amended, passed both
Houses. What will Mr.. Morris do /?
On the principles Of his own party, he
is bound to resign; But will he do so Z
Not he : 1t is easier to denounce 9th.
els for non-conformity to certain doc.
trines, than it is to give practical ev.
idence Of our own devotion to them
Lynchburg Virginian.
Wonderful Family. Strange as it
may appear, it is nevertheless true, that
there lives in the town of New Bedford
family consisting of brothers and 6
sisters, IL in number) whose gross
weight is twen,y.four hundred pounds |!
One Of the ladies weighs nearly three
hundred. IN. B. Gax.
Great Cazf-Mr. Erasmus Inger.
sol, of Now, in this county, informs US
that he has calf, which at the age of
ten months and ten days, weighed no
less than so7 pounds. This statement
Mr.. Ingersol made TO us personally, or
we should have been inclined to disbe.
lieve it, especially when betold us that
the animal had had no milk since it was
three months old, having been raised
principally on hay and grass. 1t is of
the Durham breed, Of "a beautiful red
color, and handsome buiIt.-Pontiac
en-. IT, Wing.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-03-28
Penn. Reporter.


Clerical Wit.-We are told that a,
one of our churches the other Sunday,
the congregation in attendance being
small, the minister, after going through
the previous exercises, rose as tito be-
gin his sermon !; but stopping short, he
said he should not preach tina. after
noon, and would on the next Sunday
give his reason. The congregation
looked at each other, and wondered
wha, the reason could be. Their Curl
osily increased as the week passed on
the thing took wind, and when Sunday
came large congregation had assem-
bled. AT the proper time the minister
rose and said that the reason why he
did not preach on the last Sunday was
because there were only seven persons
presen, l. Wheeling Gazette.
Disgroceful. - Idrring and Feash-
ering a Femaie.-A correspondent at
GAINESVILLE writes Us as follows !: "a
most disgracefu! occurrence recently
occurred at Ofville, Onoadago county.
About twenty persons assembled at
the house Of Mrs. Tyler, whose hus'
band is in The state prison) between s
and 9 O'Clock in the evening, broke
open the door, entered her bedroom,
gagged and took her off about mile
and half to barn, stripped her, and
then tarred and feathered her all over.
4 She was found ia this state in the barn,
on the following morning, and assisted
to return to her dwelling. itis said
the cause Of such disgraceful proceed
ings was the fact that Mars. Tyler's
| fame was considered doubtful in the
neighborhood. Most of the offenders
are bound over in $500 each to sp.
pear and answer"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-03-28

Judge Baird.-After the invesliga.
ton of the official conduct Of Judge
Baird had commenced it was discover
ed, that it would be impossible to get
through with the case during the pres.
ent session. Owing to the great press.
ure of legislative business, the lateness
of the session, and the difficulty and
importance Of some of the questions
involved, it has been thought advisable
TO refer the case ESQ far as the Fayetle
attorneys are concerned) to the Su-
preme court now in session in Phila.
delphia. An act Of the Legislature has
been passed TO enable the court to take
cognizance of the case. sat
Penn. Reporter.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-03-28

Wonderful Family. Strange as it
may appear, it is nevertheless true, that
there lives in the town of New Bedford
a family consisting of brothers and 6
sisters, IL in number) whose gross
weight is twenty.four hundred pounds |!
One Of the ladies weighs nearly three
hundred. IN. B. Gax. "
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-03-28

and lei US see the roll Of those, who are
ready to register their names in favor,
of this first direct attempt to bestow
unlimited political & military power"
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-02-13
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