davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-29

The following sentences occur in an artl- ticle in the last Gazette, concerning State Government:-
 stNe possess ample resources #wherewith 10 defray the additional expense of State Government, without resort to an increase Of our taxes, and.... our resources as well as our population are rapidly increasing. This can be so easily demonstrated that we ean- not see with what consistency some of those who were so clamorous for a State Government three CT four years ago, (when We were opposed 10 1t on the ground that We possessed neither the population or re- sources to justify it, arc now opposed to the measure.'
 Will the Gazette be good enough to put its finger on the men of whom it speaksl That the Advocate-its former or present Editor or the men-any of them-who have stood by 1t in peril-are now opposed to State Govern ment, is not true. We have declared often and openly, that we were as much in favor of 1t as ever-and have only protested against the impudent attempts ofCol. serier and the Gazette, toelaim the whole credit of defend- ing State Government. Our opinion is the same as that which the Gazette expresses The Advocate led the van n defence of State Goyernment-and in the van 1t IS yet to be found. We are not in the habit Of casting away our opinions because Seyier comes over to us. Although generally on the weak side, we are not so much in love with minority as always to choose the losing side, If any men who formerly were "clamoroes for a State Government, are now opposed to it, 5 let the Gazette name them. 1.-the Gazette has seen the s'error of it's ways" let it be con, gent with being at length in the rght-but let it not assail those who have always been so.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-29

It is fine thing to be protected and favor cd by the powers that be. live were only basking in such a sunshine, we could print cards for our medical friends at distance, and have them franked by Delegate, or ssthat sort of thing ''==in four little packages, containing in the whole about pack. This would be excellent in a three fald way. It would make the doctor our friend by saving him expense-help us in getting jobs--and show the world that the ssman in oificeo was friendly to us and the people. We get no such crumbs of eomfort--and must be content when we print cards, to send them after some ether fashion.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-29

Anotherrevolutien has broken out in Mex ico--fve States have declared against Santa Ana. Theg are getting free fast.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-29

Mai. Elias Rector, Marshal for the Territo- ry, arrived in town on Tuesday evening last, from the Osage nation, where he had been in pursuit of an Usage, who had committed murder some time since. It seems that the 0sage had lost two children by the cholera, and becoming enraged with the whites for introducing it, walked into the blacksmith 8 shop, and stabbed the occupant, a white man. He has been taken, we understand, and car ried to Cantonment Leavenworth, whence he will be brought and tried at the next (July) term of the Superior Court of this Territory
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-29

We are requested to announce JOHN B. s. EWING, as candidate for the House of Re- presentatives from Johnson county, at the Aug gast election.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-29

What must be the policy of Van Buren administration! Did not lr. Van Buren vote for the Tariff in 1928, at the expense of an act of treachery to the South! It is all lowed, and the excuse offered for him, is, that against his own opinion, he went with his State.'' The manufacturers of Connecticut, New Hampshire, and Pennsylvania-and the iron-miners of New Jersey will want pro- teeting Tariff. New York is essentially a Tariff State. Do we wish for such a policy? Will the West endure 1t! Never.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-29

Three gamblers were convicted at the late term Of the Circuit Court in Hampstead coun- ty-and several others fearing the same fate, went and confessed judgment before a justice of the peace. Those who were convicted were fined Sl00 eaeh.-The others paid S3o each.
 Two decisions have been made by the su- preme Court of Missouri, which must have had very salutary effect in scattering such gentry. One is, ssthat an indictment for bet ting at Faro need not contain nor set out the nature of the game--noF the name ofthe per son with whom the bet wes made" Another is, that a witness who stands indicted for the seape oGenee, is compelled to give testimony, although he states that his epideaee may lead to his ofon couuiction. The latter decision is, in our view, little iaitd.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-29

RIeH KINos.-Louis Philippe is undoubt- edly the richest individual in the world. He has invested sums in the public funds of al- most every State in Europe.
 Next to him on the liss of rich monarchs, is William Yaa Nassau, Kiag of Holland. He lends money to his officers on interest.
 In the cellars of the palace of Frederick William, of Prussia, are buried six hundred million of francs.
 The King of saxony, and the Eiector of Hesse Cassel are immensely rich. The lat Ger has still two hundred millions of fiorins, saved from the French by Rothschild. The latter has three hundred millions of forins.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-29

\ meeting has been held at Springfield, H. linois, to take into consideration the con struetion of a rail road from that place to AL ton. on the Mississippi,
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-29

TowN OF FuLroN.--A sale Of q pof- ton of the lots in this town, took place. agreeably to the advertisement, on the l2ths 18th. and 14th inst, and the result IS hlgh- y encouraging and fattering to the psoprs- etors. The number of lots sold was about 90, and the proceeds of the sale nearly $6,0oo. The object of the proprietors' we understand, in offering a portion of the lots at public sale, previous to the opening of the Raft was to afford those who are desirous of locating at Fulton, an oppor- tunity of doing so in time for the opening of steamboat navigation next winter.-- Several wealthy and enterprizing strangers, as we'll as citizens of the county. we are informed, have purchased lots, and design improving them immediately. The prni-3 cipal land perhaps only succeeding pubhc sale of lots, we understand, will take place about the lst of March next.--.4rkansns GG-ette.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-29
EDITED BY ALBERT .PIKE.

We are authorized to announce WILLIAM LoeKHARr, of Saline township, as a candi- date for the office of Colonel of the Pulaski county Regiment of Militia.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-29

The following sentences occur in an arti- ticle in the last Gazette, concerning State GoYernment:-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-26
STORAGE e. COMMISSION
Z OUgE,
GEORGETOWN I

GEORGETOWN, ID. c.
T AUCK s. STEPHEN have taken
"A that large Three Story Brick
Ware House, on the corner Of High aud
Water Streets, Georgetown, recently oc-
cupied by Mr.. II. 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-
scription, 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
ticles on storage. They would here take
occasion to say, that they will spare no
pains TO promote the interests Of their
friends, who may make their consign-
ments, and confidently trust they may not
be disappointed.
Martinsburg, Nov. 90, 1884,.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-26
M~ARTTNSBURG WOODEN
FACTORY

The subscribers respectfully inform the
public that they continue the manufacture
of jP0ol 10 all its branches, such as
Cloths, Flannels, Blankets, and Car.
peting ; also, all kinds of DyeiHg, Of
Wool and Cotton.-A Blue Val in
constant operation.
Having been at great expense in fitting up
their machines, they are now ready 10 do
better work than they have ever DONE
and at the shortest notice. Very strict
attention viii be paid to all kinds o~fcountry
work, such as Carding, Pulling, Dyeing.
&c. All kinds of approved country pro-
duce, received in payment, If delivered
when the work is taken away otherwise.
the cash in all cases will be required.
No credit on small jobs under one dol
lar, unless TO regular and punctual custo-
mers. who have open accounts with U.s.
We hope this rule will o be attempted
to be violated, as we are Determined,
with our other manufacturing brethern, 10
establish it in future without respect to
persons.
JOHN N. RIDDLE s. Co.
NAY Z, 1885
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-26
ETonoy Notice.

FEIIE Subscriber win feel himselfunder
IL many obligations TO any Of his friends
who are indebted TO him, if they will with
out delay, make a compliance with bis
former notice. assure my friends that
want money or | would not ask for il; I
do hope therefore that all those who wish
me to do well would, without delay, com
ply with my wishes; and by thus doing,
they will confer a special favor, which "a
vor, ! viii at all times reciprocate.
Respectfully your ob't
JOHN Il. COOKUS.
Sbepberdstown, Oct. 8, 1885
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-26
NEW FALL AND WINTER
GOOD S.
Zarnrnc g. StepIaer1s,

a RE just receiving and opening very
IA extensive and handsome assortment
of Goods, suitable for the present and APP
preaching season, to which they would
respectfully invite their friends and Gus
toners, and all those who are in search Of
good bargains. TO call and examine, for
they do think none will go away disap
pointed. Their stock consists in part Of
Cloths OF almost every color 4 quality
Cassimeres and casslnets,
London buck skins,
Super thibet flannels, Camblets.
They would respectfully invite the Ladies
TO call and examine their handsome as
sortment Of
French and English Merinos,
Black and colored, plain and figured
Silks.
French and English Calicoes,
Merino. Thibot and Cashmere shawls
and haudkercheifs,
Bonnet and belt ribbons,
Hosiery, gloves. sc.
Together with a general assortment of
Hard, Queens. glass and stone ware.
Sept "a, 1885
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-26
ALIENS IMPROVED PATENTI
THRrsHrNG rgACHrNE.

THREsTzIyG T1AcHrNE.
TIME subscribers having purchased the
Il full and exclusive right OF making
using and vending. in the counties of Ere
derrick, Jefferson and Berkeley,
SAMUEL 8. ALIENS TzzREsg-
ING M a II =,
are now ready to furnish them TO those
who may apply.
This machine has gained The entire APP
probation Of all who have it, or witnessed
lis operation. II can be propelled either
by one or two horses; and the horse pow
er is SO completely portable, that the whole
ready for use, may be easily taken from
place TO place, in a common light wagon
with one horsc. In a trial, made some
time since al the farm of John p. Delaney,
esq. Of this county, the above Machine,
with a single horse threshed u l54 bus.
Of wheat in so minutes and on another
occasion, at The farm OF MIR. Joseph Glib
son, a few miles above Mijdleburg, the
same machine with two horses thrcshed
out 1853 bushels Of wheat in 5 hours. This
was done with little or no fatigue to the
horses. These trials were made in the
presence Of hundreds Of persons (nany Of
them experienced farmets,J who do not
hesitate TO testify 10 the great superiority
Of this over all other Machines whose OPP
~erations have ever been exhibited in this
country.
These Machines are simple in their
construction, durable and cheap, We
will furnish them for S140, and less If the
cost will justify it.
We beg leave TO refer persons disposed
TO purchase to Josiah 1idball esq, OF Eau
quiet, and II, p, Powell, and John 2. Du.
laney. esq, Of Loudon, who have witnes
sed their superior utility ia Ihreshing !;
there is now one Of these machines exhib
ing in Berkeley County that those inter
ested may have an opportunity OF judging
for themselves.
HIRAM McVElGH, s. Co.
Middleburg, l.oudoun co., June At.
CERTIFICATE.
WE'VE the undersigned having witnessed
w the operation Of one of Hiram Nc
Weigh & Cos Thrashing Machines Of two
Horse power are fully convinced that it is
not surpassed if eqlallcd by any other Ma
chine we have ever seen, as it ihrashes
fast and clean, with few hands and horses
is small and portable with little trouble
and al huch less cost than threshing ma
lehlnes generally.
B L. Towner, Dan'l ENTER, Jas Ste.
yens, Joseph Entlor, Job Guest, J. Nc.
Murran, ii. Boteler, David Osborne, w.
Osborne.
g- Those DESTROYS of furnishing them
selves with a cheap and valuable machine
may refer TO Messrs. b Il. Towner, anc
job Guest Of Shepherdstown who are ap.
pointed agents for the sale of the same.
IL. New. s. Co.
Shepherdstown. Sept. IA 1885
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-26
JH ercDamDtsf.
THEW TAx.I. AND WINTER
GOODS.
1y. 330p0 Sc 60,

EHAVE the pleasure Of informing the
old friends and customers of Hog.
mlre and Boyd, that they are Just receiv-
ing Their supply Of new FALL 8. WINTER
GOODS, comprising a very general assert.
ment Of English, French, German, ItaI.
ian and American Dry Goods. Hardware
&c. many OF which are entirely new and
pretty. They respectfully invite all per
sons wanting Cheap Goods to call, assn
ing them that they shall be furnished on
the most pleasing terms. Their stock
consists of
9 French and English mcrinos, (all
coiors,j
81 English mer;nos, circassians and
moreens,
5 black French b~ombazine, blk bonn
bazett,
Long and square, black and red merino
shawIs,
q 4 and 5 4 mcrino & Thibet wool do.
Ibibet, merino, & fancy gauze Hdkfs.
Black Italian crava,s and silk ditto,
Bandanna, pongee & flag do.
Berkeley and Madras ditto,
Linen cambria and lawn ditto.
Sd s. Cd black Italian Lustring,
Black Gro dc Swiss s. Matiioni do,
sd cold lustring, and Poult de Sole,
Pink green and white Florence, 6 4 blk
mode,
4 4 and 6 4 black Italian Grape.
Green & white Italian Grape, hal Grape,
Black silk plush, ribbons s betting,
Black and green blond gauze wells,
Do & do common do do,
Black and white picnic gloves,
Long and short white kid do,
Ladies super kid and beaver do,
Gentlem's buckskin beaver & berlin do.
Gent. white and black kid do.
Black and cold worsted hose & l hose,
Ditto do cotton, ribb'd g. plain,
Do and white silk ditto,
White & cold merino hose & half hose
Super and com. blue, black, and brown
Cloths;
Ditto do olive and Adelaide do,
Heavy mix'd cloth for overcoats,
Pe;ersham, Kerseys and cassinetts,
Supr black, brown and fawn cassimeres
Goats hair camblets,
Valencia and swansdown vesting.
Black and fancy cold silk vesting,
White Marsailles and Sateen,
Book, Swiss and Jacconct muslins,
Bard jacconet and camhric ditto,
Bishops lawn and null do,
Jacconet edgings and insertings super,
Bobbinet do do s. footings,
Thread laces. edgings and insertings,
6 a and 5 A bobbinet and G~recianctt,
Cambria and Furniture dimiiy.
Emb'd furniture do "a new a%rticle,)
New style Calicoos,
French ditto, Oil c%olors,
Towe!ing and Table diapers,
Cord table covers, sc. SC.
September "a.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-26
TRANSPORTATION
ON THE BAL YnORE AND ONO
RAIL ROAD

RAIL ROAD
Betreen Harper's Ferry d Baltimore.
CONVEYANCE OF TON.
b MAGE on the Rail Road 70 and
from IiARPER'S FERRY, will take
place on and after Monday next, the LIST
Of December.
The TRANSPORTATION OF PAS.
ISENGERS will commences on Wednes-
day the Sd Of December.
The Rail Road Company will until fur.
ther notice, receive Produce and Commo-
dlties 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 TO deliver it to the c~onsignees in
Baltimore, or at any other public or pri-
vate Depot, in good order, when il shall
DC delivered in such order 10 the Com
pany.
They viii 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.
veylng flour TO Baltimore will be as fol
ows, viz:
From Ifarper's Ferry, SO cts per bbl
viewers Mill. 80 do do
Berlin. 81 do do
The Rail Road Company will also re-
celve Goods or other commodities in Bal.
tnnore,-or any other public or private
Depot on the Rail Road,-destined for
Harper's Ferry,-transport and, immedi-
ateiy 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 100 lbs. I4a cts
Merchandise; do oaa do
Trains of Wagons will start daily from
Harper's Ferry and from Baltimore and
proceed regularly to those places, respect.
ively, 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 10
the Rail Road Company.
The TRANSPORTATION OF PAS.
SENGERS will, until further notice. be
as follows, viz:
FROM HARPER's FERRY TO BALTIMORE
OR FREDERICK CRY,
A Train will start at 5 ia the mornino
FhoM BALTIMORE TO HAIR. o
PERS FERRY,
A Train will start every morning at Sc
ven o'clock, reaching the Ferry at abou
three In the afternoon.
w. WO0DVILLE,
Superintendent Of b. s. o. RI.
Oiiice Of transportation, Dec. d, lSS5
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-26
-
M~ARTINSBURG GAZETTE.
TERMS.

Two DOLLARS, payable in advance; or, Tive
DOLLARS and Furry CENTS, within the year
and lfpayment be deferred tothe end ofthe year,
THREE DOLLARS will invariably be demanded.
No paper will be discontinued until all arreara.
ges are paid. except atthe option Of the Editor.
advertisement ofone square or less inserted
hree times for one dollar, and for each subsc.
quent insertion twenty-five cents; longer ones IN
proportion, Chancery orders Of the uallength
and posted according to law, at five dol
each. Advertising customers viii please 10
mark on the manuscript, how many insertions are
required. limo such direction is given, the ad-
will be contInne until forbid
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-26
II e FARE. s. w INTER
e. s..

fHsHE subscriber has just received a
3 handsome assortment Of desirable
New Goods, which he now offers to his
customers and the public generally, on
The best terms possible; among which are
The following articles.
Saperfne Blue and Black Cloths,
burgundy and Bottle green, Broaon q.
OHCe, Mired and Drab do, Iow pri.
ced cloth rarious c%olors, ribbed and
PLAIN eassimeres, superior article, Su-
Per1lne and common cassinet, figured
and plain Cashmere q. Valencia YES
hngS, black and co1ored Six Velret,
Black Cut do, French Merinos "a
and GA English rarious colors, rich
figured silks, plain Gro de Naples,
Black Italian Lustring, superior qual.
aty, Gro de Sriss, fine black Bomba-
2tne. Black and coIored BombaaeHs.
Scarlet and superfae white flannel ga
ride, also Rogers white patent flannel
warranted not to shrink, London and
French Chinte, Black and While cal.
tcoes, Fancy do. all colors, Fancy
Hdkts., Scarlet and black Shawls and
Handkts, Green and white Blond.
Ga"@e reiis, Black corsied and No.
hair hose, black and white Cotton d..
Cordea skirts a superior article, Cam.
6rtc d Jacconet MuSzas, Linen Cam.
orc, Banddnna, SpitaJfeH, q. Pom.
gee Pocket Handkerchiefs, ladies'
best hoskin d. Kid glores, MEMS buck.
skin and fine Bearer DO.
Domestic goods of every description.
with a general assortment Of Groceries of
description. The subscriber res.
pectfully s~olicits his customers to call and
examine his stock, as he is determined to
on the very lowest terms.
THOMAS c. SMITH.
October 9, 1885.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-26

For tie cure of Colds, Asthmas. Whoopiag
Cough, Splitting Of Blood and Con-

For tie cure of Colds, Asihmas, Whooping
Cough, Splitting Of Blood and Con-
SYMPTOMS.
ICELAND MOSS grows plcntifully in
Il tbs Island Of Iceland. from whence It
takes its name. and 10 all the high north
ern lasitudes OF Europe and Asia, where
lis Medicinal Qualities have been long
known, and highly appreciated. This
plant contains . larger proportion OF We
getable Mucilage than any other known
substance, and in combination with it is
a bitter principle which acts most bensfi
ciaIly 10 giving strength in cases OF great
weakness and debility Of the lungs. The
knowledge Of many of our most valuable
medicines, for the cure Of diseases, have
been obtained from observing their effect
on brute animals $50 in the case Of this
most invaluable Moss. lts virtues were
rst discovered by their effects on the har
dy, long lived. and sagacious Rein Deer,
who derives lis principal nourishment from
the Iceland Moss, 4 whose milk becomes
so highly imbucd with its Balsamic virtues
that il is used with The greatest confidence
as a sovereign remedy by tie inhabitants
Of all those countries. for the cure Of all
diseases Of the breast s. lungs, Ia France
ibis compound has long been known, and
extensively used and 10 its s~alutafy ef
ieets, as much as TO the ~salubrity Of the
climate, Is probably owing the very small
number Of fatal cases of consumption in
that country, compared with Great Bri
tain and the United States. Fhis Syrup
contains all the medicinal virtues Of the
Moss in the most concentrated form, and
Is prepared from the original receip, from
Harris, only by
f. HUTCHiNS s. Co. Baltimore.
And none is genuine unless it has their
fac smile upon each bill ofdirection- also
upon the envelope, O. and sealed with
their seal. A supply constantly for sale
by X. McSilERRY, Agent,
OctobeS IS. lSS5-6m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-26
G A T. - r..

THE undersigned have prepared boats
y and have them ready for use, ard
WIZ carry Flour and all other produce
that may be offered and deliver il TO
Georgetown or Baltimore. They will
bring all kind of merchandise in return
from Georgetown or the Point Of Rocks
and Harpers Ferry, and have il forwarded
the owners Immediately. They will
take in Flour in Williamsport aud Fal-
ling Waters and Mouth Of Opequon
They will keep plaster on hand.
KlSlNGER & SON.
March 10, 1857
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-26
May Z, 1885
NEW CfIOPPING MILL.

fHSHE subscriber having taken a lease
IL of the property Of MFR Alexander
Stephen, at the north end of Martinsburg,
lately occupied by the Messrs. Geisen-
dorff as a woollen factory, and having con-
vertcd the same into a chopping mill, has
the pleasure 10 announce 10 his friends
and the public generally, that he is now
ready TO grind Rye and Corn, for all per-
sons who may please to favor him with
their custom. He has considerable room
in bis mill which will admit Of storing
away several thousand bushels of grain,
and being determined TO use every proper
exeition to deserve patronage, confidently
expects a liberal portion of it.
JOHN MYERS
February 10, 1851
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-26
D O q 81

% III
IS, a A, Sd and Cd brown sheetiDgs,
8 4, 7-8, 5 4 and GA Bleaehed do,
Brown and bleached twilled Muslin,
Cotton chain and Wrapping Thread,
rs and a a stripe and plaid cotton,
5 4 furniture plaid s Wilmington stripe
7 s and a a Checks.
Ticking and P,ttsburg cord,
Candlewick, &c. &c, for sale by
X. B. RUST & Co.
May %. 1895