davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-01

It will be seen by the following extracts, 4.lhsatt shat the exportation of specie has common ced. It is now going oa of the country notwithstanding the Globes glori6cation. Tom Benton's gold bill was a great thing!
 Hard .Moncy. gentlemen, your hard money is going bacE again The packets which sail this day, carry out specie, bills of exchange being now at Sa. So all the humbug of Jackson gold and hard money IS very clear and apparent. Now call in your small bills and see where the specie is.-Y. Y. Star.
 The announcement of the fact yesterday that shipments of specie had begun, had a sensible effect iR checking the advance d stocks. and probably caused bills of ex- change to fall back, on England, to s3, with some sales at sA. We understand that the packets which sail to-day, will take silver to both England and France, chiefly the latter.--N. Y. Jour. of Commerce.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-01

went away in the direction of Little Rock. Witness went to see deceased. The ball passed through the under part of the arm, and entered the body just below the arm pit Died on Monday morning about SIX o'clock
 The examination of the foregoing wit nesses was commenced on Thursday and concluded on Friday. The counsel for the prisoner were severaliy heard Tn defence, and the prosecutor in conclusion-and the jury retired after charge from the Court. After doIiberating about three hours, they returned a verdict of "gseilig of nrn'der.'
 The prisoner was brought before the Court on Saturday, and the following sen. tenee was delivered by the Judge. Ifhe sentence, and the manner in which it was pronounced, did honor to Judge JOHNSON, both as Judge and as MAN.
 MORGAN WILLIAMS
 You have committed deed at which htf- man nature starts, and the mind recoils with horror! You have shed the blood of your brother man, and the offended laws have pronounced your doom Whoever sheddeth mans blood without cause, by man shall his blood be shed.'
 The unpleasant task has this day aevolg- ed upon me as the minister of the law, to pronounce this stern and solemn sentence. To die, when one is prepared 10 die, with a man, IS not perhaps, to be regarded as a very great calamity for 1t is appointed un- to all men once to die. But to be hurried from this world, to appear before the Great Judge above, stained with crime and crim- soned o'er with guilt, is the greatest evil that can fall to the lot Of man. Sitting in this judgment seat we have no power to extend pardon 10 the guilty offender. But with God, there IS mercy and ample stores of forgive ness. By deep repentance, and sincere con- triton, perhaps the mercy of Heaven may reach your case, and your crimes, though red as scarlet, may he made white as wool
 That you may employ your few remain ing days in prostratlng yourself before the throne of the Most High, and by sincere prayer and deep repentance, supplicate him to pardon your crimes and blot out your of fences-and that He may turn listning car to your applications, and grant you full pardon, IS my most fervent prayer.
 It now remains for me to pronounce the judgment of the law.
 MORGAN WILLMMs:-You have been arraigned before this Court on q charge of Murder-you have been heard ih your de- fence, by Counsel appointed for you-you have had fair and impartial trialby q Ju- y of your country, and that Jury have re- turned q verdict of Guilty against you. t is my duty to pronounce the judgment of tho law.
 You will be remanded to the prison of this County in the custody of the proper of licer, and there be imprisoned anid He 16th day of .May nert; on which day, between the hours of II o'clock in the forenooa and 2 o'clock in the afternoon Of that day, you will be taken by the Sheriff of this County, to the place of public execution, and there hang til you are dead, dead, dead! and may God pardon your crimes!
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-01
The New York Evening Star says:

Archibald Iei is appointed Judge of the Territory of Arkansas. The news of this appointment will doubtless raise war schoop among the disappointed applicants.
 Never mind, friend Noah, if there should be squaH in that quarter, so the people don't cry out against the new Judge.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-01
I COMMUNICATED.
To Samuel 5. Hull, Esq.

TO iJttHfttet 5. HUI, LSJ.
 Sir-You are one of the oldest citizens of the Territory, and have never shown any ambitious aspirations for oGee--and as we hope party spirit is about subsiding in the mind of an honest public, many of the vo- ters of Pulaski would like to see your name before them for the Legislative Council, at the ensuing election.
 Cue speahing adpisedly.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-01
[From the N. Y. Ey. Star.l LEDGE WHITE

This honest man and distinguished citi- zen gains daily on the good opinion of the freemen of this country; even those who have another candidate for the presidency in view, most eheerfulIy bear testimony to the purity of his character, the soundness and intelligence of his mind. and the repub- lican simplicity of his whole life.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-01

The Boston Transcript recommends to those afflicted with coughs, to stay away from church, and not annoy the preacher. We would also advise all ladies and gentle men whose tongues are not under good disci- p1ine, to stay away from the performances oi the Thalian Society. Terbum sat.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-01

Mir. Burden, of Troy, N. Y. the same gen tleman whose newly invented steam boat has been so much talked of, has invented ma chine to make horse shoes. It turns out 30 curved, regulated and uniform, in one nai- n3yfo
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-01

It will be remembered that MARTIN VAN BuREN bitterly opposed the admission of Missouri into the Union, unless she came in as free State. The struggle is about to be renewed. Do we wish the influence of this same man as President, to be thrown into the scale against our just rights as freemen!
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-01

The Democratic Jouynai, Philadelphia, announces that if 1t appear probable to the Baltimore Convention that Judge White will be elected to the Presidency, that body will nominate Andrew Jackson fer third term. FiddIestick!
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-01

The steam boat Neosho passed up on sa- turday last, but was obliged to return without reaching the place of her destination-and passed down again on "Wednesday last. The Arkansaw, Compromise, and Veteran are above.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-01
HEAD QUARTERS OF THE ARMY. ADJuTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
 HusL ..a,a.taaa hf.aaL QIL 1S25.

rr t'S7tt''5 t071, 9TIuTcH 5TH, IVe ORDER.
 No. l2.
 The regiment of Dragoons will. for the ensuing season, be disposed of as follows
 l. Three of the four companies at lne Head Quarters of the regiment, under Colonel Dodge, will march up the Nilsson, II, cross the Shallow or Platte river, anu afier making detour to the left, wii fs. turn to Fort Leavenwortttti the remaining one company will be marched to the Usage village, on the Niocho.
 II. The three companies stationed 2, a, Fort Gibson, under Major Mason, VIII
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-01
EDITED BY ALBERT ,PIKE.

E,-rata.--We arc requested to state, that iii the communication of .65, in our last num- ber but one, the word pcdagogue was mis- printed for demagogue- The error was dis covered and corrected, however, after but R few numbers were struck off.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-01

The State debt of Pennsylvania is ttoenty- .fre millions of dollars. What think ye of that, ye who grumble at entering into | State Government, because # will involve us in debt9
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-01

The Common Council of Philadelphia are having sittings s'for further action on gas" :" These sittings may be irylammatorg, but they will probably shed light on many subjects.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-01

and laws will be respected, and a calm sue ceed the violence and hurricane which now rage over the land. Every State not under the domination of the Pretealder, should move early in favor of Judge White. The time for action has arrived.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-01

The whole Southern and Western States must, and we think will, support Judge White, if measures are taken in time to alarm the people at the great conspiracy now aiming at their liberties;-at the plot to put down the small States;-at the inten-
 ton of the ntrgues to take from the people hereafter all their agency in the choice of chief magistrate.
 The friends of Judge White should be sup and doing;" should call meetings in every direction; should sound the alarm in every State. The magician is at work night and day-above and under ground wearing every kind of a mask-pulling eve " wire-touching every spring. He dare not spread his claims before the people without the intervention of some organised and packed body of men in convention. k * x
 Whatever may be the result of the ensu- | ing Virginia election, in relation to the ad- ministration or the rights of ins,ruction, Van Buren cannot obtain its electoral vote.
 So it may be said with perfect confidence in Connecticut and Rhode Island. Separate Van Buren from Jackson, and he has no strength Let not the friends of Judge White despond, but nail their flag to the | mast, where it will float in spite of opposi-
 ion. He is man whose age, whose cha
 facter, whose innocent, honest life, free rom intrigue or ambition, violence, pecula-
 lion or fraud, are guarantees for fidelity and
 patriotism. Under him, all the great men
 at the nation can serye--the constitution
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-01

Appointment by the Goeernor. JOSEPH J. SIMMONS, to be Clerk of the Circuit Court of Conway county, vice 11topas .Mathers, resigned.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-30
" w GOOD S.
LAUGH e. STEPHEN.


HEAVE the pleasure TO inform their
HA customers. and the public generally
that they are now receiving and opening
a large and extensive assortment ofgoods
suited TO ne present, and approaching
seasons. They would particularly invite
those, who may be 10 want Of the article,
to an examination Of their very extensive
STOCK or CLOTHS,
which they have no hesitation in saying
are, at least as Cheap. u NOT Cheaper, uson
any erer offered in this morket
To the ladies' they would say, that their
selection Of French and English Merinos,
French and English Calieoes, and many
other articles. in their line, have been
rarely equalled for variety Of color and
style, aud certainly Rerer surpassed for
cbeapness in this quarter Of tbe country.
They have an ample supply Of Hardware,
Queens, Glass. and China Ware. together
with almost every article usually called
for 10 the Grocery line, and respee fully
invite call from all who may be in
search Of good bargains.
Nov. g 1854
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-30
JOHN RICHARDS.

fHSHlS will certainly, be the last season
n IN this country of the remarkable
RACE Horse, JOHN RICHARDS, (who
was selected by the best judges to run The
great match against Eclipse for $4,000 J
TO end the first day Of July, at my stable,
about "a miles east of Battetown' in Ere
aerick county, Va. at Is the leap, if paid
Me moment the service is rendered, if moi
then 1t VIII be considered and charged as
season-sS0 the season, but NAV be dis
charged by the payment of SOS If made
any time before The Cd day of JULY next
anu 4O dollars insurance, to be paid as
soon as the mare is known 10 be ia foal.
tparting with the mare, or irregular a,,en
DANCE at the stand. forfeits insurance.
and 5O cents cash to the groom, to he sent
WIN each mare. Pasturage can be fur.
nisned at 30 cents per week, but will
not DE accountable for accidents or escapes
gentlemen wishing their mares fed on
grain will give written directions 10 thai
erect, as 1t will be purchased and furnish.
co at the neighborhood prices A refer.
ence to the Turf Register and handful.
VIII prove this great race horse was con.
stdered by all as the vers best race horse
oil his day, upon the best trial courses. and
among the best torses-having been selec
tsd by the best judges after trial with all
the greatest Race Horses, TO coutend
against Eclipse the celebrated race for
$40 600, q mile heats, but being accident
any lamed, Henry was substituted, In
tins trial, Betsey Richards, his full siste,
ana considered the celebrated Henry.
equal. ran second 10 John Richards but
40 yards behind him in the A mile trial. 10
De this much superior to the celebrated
Henry must satisfy all that John Richards
had not his equal in the world. II will also
appear that he is of a racing family of a
very high grade, his dam being also The
o osin OIL the justly celebrated Betsy Rich
aras' one among the best four mile ami.
led with IL Vi" 81. Gay; Every person acqaain
e eeu wiz, MN sne racing history, must acknowI
euee 1hey possessed uncommon snced
Soo'ness and game. 1t will also he seen
mat although this fopous stallion ~ .ssod
IN a county where there are bnt S Ss,.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-30
TRANSPORTATION
ON THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAIL ROAD
Between Harpers Ferry and
Baltimore.

Bdlftm0Te.
THyHE CONVEYANCE OF TON.
d MAGE on the Rail Road to and
from HARPER'S FERRY, will take
place on and after Monday next, the Isl
Of December.
The TRANSPORTATION OF PAS.
SENGERS will commence on Wednes
day the Sd of December.
The Rail Road Company will until fur
.ther notice, receive Produce and Commo-
diiies generally, at The termination Of the
Railway at Harper's Ferry. and will give
to the parties from whom they may re
ce!ve such produce receipts for the same,
engaging 10 deliver it to the consignees in
Baltimore, or at any other public or pri
yate Depot, in good order, when it shall
be delivered in such order to the Com
lpany.
They will also receive produce in like
manner, at Viewers Mill, and at Berlin,
or at such other points as may hereafter
be agreed npon with forwarders.
The charge of the Company for con
veying flour TO Baltimore will be as fol
lows, viz:
From Harper's Ferry, SO cts per Dbl
Viewers Mill. so do do
Berlin. 81 do do
The Rail Road Company will also re-
ceive Goods or other commodities in Bal
thnore, --or any other public or private
Depot on the Rail Road, destined for
tiarper's Ferry ,--transport and, immedi
ately on arrival. deliver the same at the
termination Of the Railway, 10 The con-
signeee thereof.
The charges by the Company for such
conveyance from Baltimore to the Ferry
will be as follows, viz:
Plaster Of Paris. per ton, $40.
Salt s. Sailed Fish per l00lbs. LA cts
Merchandise; do e23 do
Trains of Wagons will start daily from
Harper's Ferry and from Baltimore and
proceed regularly to those places, respect
lively, aud all commodities will be PROMPT.
| ly forwarded in their successive order af
ter being received by the Company.
Fair prices can be obtained at all times
for the GONDOLAS from which produce
may at any place have been delivered to
the Rail Road Company.
The TRANSPORTATION OF PAS
SENGERS will, until further notice, be
as follows, viz:
FROM HAMPERS FERRY TO
BALTIMORE OR FRED
ERlCK CITY.
A Train will Start at in the morning
FROM BALTIMORE TO HAIR.
PERS FERRY,
a Train will start every morning at &c
ven O'Clock, reaching the Ferry ats about
three in the afternoon.
w. WOODVILLE,
Superintendent Of d. s. 0. RR.
Office of Transportation, Dec. 4, 1894
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-30
IT NV &C . = 6.
NEW FALL AND WINTER
GOOD 81!
HOGMIRE q BOYD.

HOGMlRE d BO1D,
EHAVE the pleasure Of making known /
Il to their old customers, and the pub /
lie generally, that they are just opening
a large and general assortment Of new and
pretty Seasonable Goods, which they are
determined to sell Cheap. They therefore
equest persons in want Of cheap goods toe
call and examine their stock, which con-
sisis in part Of
Super and common Blue. Black, Olive,
Brown, and Mixed Cloths;
DO Do Cassimeres and Cassinetts;
Petersham. Kerseys and Linseys;
Blue and Brown Goats hair Camblets
Rose and Point Blankets. Padding;
Red. White, ard Scarlet Flannels;
6 A French and English Merinos;
Sd English Merinos and Circassians
5 4 French Bombazine, Black Bomba
zette;
Black Italian Lutes'ring and Gro de
Rhine;
Cold Gro de Nap. and Gro de Orleans;
Green, White, and Pink Florences;
Blk and White Italian Grape, Hat do
Winter Ribbons. Betings, & Bindings
Blk and Scarlet, Long and Square
Merino Shawls;
Thybet Shawls, and Handkerchief
Fancy silk and Gauze do. new style;
Bandanna, Spittle field, Pongee Hkf's;
Super Linen Cambria Hdkfs, Verona
ditto,
Linen Cambria, and Bishops Lawn;
| Irish Linens and Lawns. Russia Diaper;
Morino. Toilanett, & Valencia Vesiings;
Black silk Velvet, and Florentine do;
Swansdown. and White MarsailIes do
Fig'd and plain Swiss, Book, and JAG
comet Muslns;
Fig'd and plain White and Black, Bob
binett;
French work'd Collars. Bead Reticules:
Thread and Bobinett, Laces and Edg
lngs
Jacconet Edgings and Tnsertings
Blond Edgings and Quillings;
Bobblnett and Grecianett Quillings and
Fontings;
Black GauZe Wells, and Green Barrage:
Green Barrage Wells. Super Stocks;
Black Silk Plush, and Tabby Velvet
New style Calicoes, Corded Skirts
White and CORD Cambrics, Brown
Holland !;
Merino, Worsted, Cotton, and Silk
Hose, and 9 hose;
Ladies Kid, Beaver, Hoskin, and Silk
Gloves;
Mems Beaver, Berlin s. Woodstock do:
Mems White. Kid, Cotton, & Buckskn
Ditto;
Gi hCoat, Lasting, s. Silk Buttons
Umbrellas. Suspenders, Braid & Tapes:
Ladies Work Baskets, Whips, Canes,
&c. SC.
Together with an extensive assortment
of Queens. Glass ware. Hardware and
Cutlery, Stationary, Combs, Brushes,
Points, Dyestuffs, Stoneware, sc.
November 6, 1884.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-30
14oetrn.
THE BEAUTY OF LIBERTY.

ain all things that have beauty, there 10 no.
thing TO map more comedy than liberty MI l.
TON.
When the dance Of the shadows
At day break is done,
And the checks Of the msrnisg
Are red with the sun;
When he sinks in his glory,
AT eve from our view,
And calls up the planet
To blaze in the blue,
There is beauty. But where is the beauty 10 sec,
More proud than the sight Of nation when feee;
When the beautiful bend
OF the Bow is above,
Like collar Of light,
On the bosom Of love;
When the moon in her midness
10 floating on high,
Like a banner of silver
Hung out in the sky,
There 10 beauty. But earth has no beatty TO sec,
More proud than the front Of nation WHEN free.
In the depths Of the darkness
Uuvaried in hue,
With NO black cloud 10 cover
The sky from our view
When the voice from the tempest
At midnight is still,
And the spirit OF Solitude
Sits on the hill,
There is beauty. But where is the beauty 10 see,
C.,
In the breath Of the morning,
When Natures awake,
And calls up the chorus
To chaunt in the lake
In the voice Of the echo,
Unbound in the woods;
In the winding Of streams,
Aud the foaning of floods,
There is beauty. But where is the beauty to sec
Like the thrice hallowed sight Of nation whcr
free
WheRthc striving of surgcs
Is mad on the main,
Like the charge of column
OF pumes on the plain;
When the thunder is up
From his cloud Graded sleep,
And the tempest is trcadiRg
The path Of the deep,
There is beauty. Bat where is the beauty to see
Like the sun brillian, brow of nation when free
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-30
MARTlNSBURG GAZETTE.
TERMS.

i"o DOLLARS, payable in advance; or, TIVE
DoLLARs and FIFTY Cents, within The year
ana payment be deferred to the end ofthc year,
lHREE DOLLARS will invariably be demanded
MOI paper will be discontinued until all arreara
geS are paid, except Attic option ofthc Editor
=, advertisements ofone square or less inserted
three times for one dollar, and for each subse'
quent insertion twenty five cents; longer ones 10
proportion. Chancery orders of the usual length
inserted and posted according 10 law NJ five dol.
lars each. Advertising customers will please TO
mark on the manuscript, how many insertions are
required. lfno such direction is given, the adj
veruSement will be continue unit forbid,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-30
ERESH FAMILY FLOUR, for sale
IL ny HOGMlRE & BOYD.
February 12, 1885.
G II q z Il, &C.

A ~ English. Sapsago and Goshen
W Cheese. Crackers, fresh Rice. this
years growth. Black eyed peas and hom.
ny Beans, just received and for sale by
r.. McSHERRY.
December 25, 1884
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-30
r E A L EST A r E
In MAgKUT

In MARKUT.
EVHE subscriber having determined 70
I'll remove TO the West. offers for sale
the whole Of his real estate. adjoining
Marfinshurg. consisting Of 1870 Acres OF
first rate Lime Stone Land, abont 90 oil
which is bottom. The Mar,insburg
WOODEN FACTORY.
lion FOUNDRY, AND SAW MILL.
Fl Shop for Machine Building; Black
smiths Shop, Sc.
There are two comfortable DWELLING
Houses on the land two never falling
Springs of excellent water from which the
town is constantly supplied-besides the
Iuscarora Creek, which turns the Mills.
and passes through the farm. A Lot on
the corner Of John and Water streets.
well situated for Tan Yard, upon which
there is building designed for Bark
House, and Currying Shop convenient
two story Dwelling House, with necessary
out buildings. A two story Log Dwelling
House and Lot on the same street, with a
fertile Garden, which is also a good site
Dor Tan Yard. A one story House on
John Street.
This property will be sold separately,
or together, SO as to suit purchasers. a
further description is deemed unnecessary
as persons, will, Of course, view the pre-
mises,
EDWARD A. GIBBS.
Jan. Is, 1S35-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-30
sMoEs, SCOTS. VANS r. Gag

sEcEs, BOOTS, HATS 6. CAPS.
WE have just finished opening
Ladies Seal, Morocco, Kid, and Las
ting Shoes;
DO Do DO walking Do;
Mems strong coarse Shoes and Boots
DO Calf and Morocco Pumps s. Shoes
Misses Lasting end Leather Shoes;
Boys coarse and fine Shoes & Bootees
Childrens' Morocco s. Leather Shoes /;
Gentlemens' Caliskn Boots;
Ladies' Cater Boots;
Mems fine Hats, super and commoa
Wool Hats;
Mems and Boys Fur and Seal Caps
Ladies' black Beaver Bonnets;
.Leghorn Bonnets, SC. all of which
will be sold cheap.
HOGMIRE s BOYD.
Nov. 6, 1884.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-30
STORAGE & COMMISSION
HOU Sc,

T AUCK s. STEPHEN have taken
IL that large Three Story Brick
Ware House, on the corner of High and
Water Streets, Georgetown, recently &C.
cupied by Mr. r. Woodward. They will
be pleased TO attend to the orders Of their
country friends in the sale of any. and ev-
cry article consigned 10 their care, as well
also. in the purchase Of goods of every de,
scrptlon, for which they will charge y
moderate commission. The premises
they have rented are very commodious
having an excellent Wharf attached there
TO, which will admit of the receipt of a
considerable quantity of Flour, or other ar
ucles on storage. They would here take
occasion TO say, that they will spare no
pans to promote the interests of their
friends, who may make their consign.
ments' and confidently trust they may not
be disappointed.
Mariinsburg, Nov. 90, 1884.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-04-30
Latest Fashions

He is furnished by A. +. SAGUEZS,
oil New York with his RULE, Book. STEEL
STRAP, SQUARE and SCALES, and Report
oil Fashions for iSS4-also, his "selr vary.
Srule "fof cutting coats and vestswhicb
is greatly superior to all others heretofore
USED by the trade. AS Agent for Mr.. Sa.
gues' he will, upon application al his res.
dence give instructions TO persons desi.
ring TO be made acquainted with the prin.
ciples Of the "rule."
:, EZEKIEL SHOWERS
Martinsburg, May IS, lS34.--tf