davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-23
CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH OF JU
LY AT MORGAN

A large number of citizens of Bath and its vi
cinity agreeable TO previous arrangement assem-.
bled on the Fourth, to celebrate the birth. day Of
this Republic, and accompanied by a large mum
Der OF ladies and fine band of music, marched
TO the Court, House where the Declaration of In.
dependence was read by Mr.. Robert c. Gustin
and an Grafton suited TO the occasion was deliver
by DR.. Lewis w. Ogden. At the close Of these
ceremonies the whole company retired TO plea
SAINT grove in the neighborhood. where an excel
lent dinner was prepared, after partaking OF
which, Col Gustin presided, and the following
toasts were drank accompanied BY appropriate
music from the band, at the close of which the
company retired with the best feelings which the
annual return of the day ought always to inspire
l. The President of the United States.
2. The Heads of the Departme emit
3. The Constitution Of the United States.
May il never be so construed as to defeat the
wise and patriotic object Of lis trainers
d. The memory OF George Washington.
s. The memory of La Fayette, the friend Of
Washington
&c Friend of our early days,
None ever knew but 10 love him,
Nor named him but to praise"
q. The Congress Of the U. Statcs--May they
never assume powers not clearly delegated by
the Constitution
l. The Union of the States. Best preserved
by strict adherence 10 the rights of the States
3. The advocates Of liberty in other lands.
May their exertons in favor Of the rights ofman
never cease until their patriotic objects are crown
ed with success.
D.. The State Of virginia.-Palsied be the
hands OF that traitor who would dare for a party
OBJECT 10 tarnish the well earned fame OF her
who gave the first impulse TO the ball of the
revolution"
TO- The memory Of the immortal signcrs of
the Declaration of Independence, and Of those
wnS sea."h with their lives. the principles of
that sacred While liberty has a yo-
tary they will never cease 10 be gratefully re.
membered.
IL, The faithful officers and soldiers of the
late War.-They taught the despots of Europe
70 know the might that sumbers in the arm Of
Freemen.
IL; The right Of the constituent 10 instruct
the Representative" A right estimable TO
+ reemen, formidable to tyrants only
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
by Col. II. Gustin. May political parties
lease TO exist, and may the people of the United
states continue to be free united and independent
% the end of time.
2 By James II. White. The dav we cello.
'rate-May it alway be held politically sacred |
yer remembered with the warmest gratitude TO
nose yenerated sages who gave us our Iibertx
by Meredith ii Jolife. Education-Tbe
rightest national ornament, the surest basis nm
nd glory. rN"""s"0y
BY Doct. William Thomas. an ;nv;,sd ru..,
ne memory OF Benjamin Franklin.
by w william Good ESQ. an invited yuest IT. !
oarding houses Of Bath.-May thew always hs
naoied to procure fine supply of mountain ven.
oG, ana such good things as their noun famous
's'On oS'ursi'y affords, and always ind just
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-23

Latest from Jansica.--By the arrival Of
the brig James Harper. we have Kingston
JAM papers 10 the I'd uIt. for which we
are indebted 10 an attentive friend. The
state Of the market is not mentioned, but
nearly the whole reading part of the pa
per is occupied with accounts OF riots by
the apprentices (cideyant slavc), reports Of
trials for outrageous crimes by those mis-
directed men, and censures upon the Go
vernon, the Marquis Of Sligo, for attempt
ing TO favor the cause of apprentices. Sc
verai OF them had within day or two
been arrested for murder, and others were
undergoing trials for the same crimes
The whole island we should suppose from
the paper. was in state Of continued ex
element. IT, 8. Gazette.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-23

Curious AFFAiR.-Thc Boston Atlas says,
that 6" that report was current in the city yes
terday, that an attempt bad been made to as
sassnatc the Hon. Edward Everett, while de-
livcring an grafton at Beverly. AS this rumor
reached US through respectable source, we took
immediate measures TO obtain correct information
on the subject. The following result OF our en-
quiries may be relied on. Mr.. Attree, the re-
porter Of the New York Courier aud Enquirer,
who was SO severely and Brutality injured short
time since at HobokcD, in consequence of his ha-
wing gwen names in connection with police cs Sc,
has been down in this part of the country for the
recovery ofhs health and, being near Beverly
visited that place TO hear and give some account
of MIR. Evcrctt's address. Since the Hobokcn
affair, Mr. Attree has carried pistols for his de-
fence. On arriving at the church, in Beverly
where the GRAFTON was to be delivered he en-.
deavored to obtain seat near MIR. E. and for
this purpose sought TO make his way through the
crowd towards that gentleman. This moveme Mt
was opposed by those around him, aud slight
struggle, we believe, ensued in the course of
which Il became known, in some way, that Mr.
Attree had pistols about him. This fact coupled
with his desiring to get near Mr.. Everett, Gre
ated approximations for the safety of that gentle
man and Mr. was consequently, Immediately
taken INTO custody and placed in confinement =
He immediately wrote 10 MIR. Everett, stating
who he was, end the reasons Of his CARRYING
pistols. Mr.. f. having knowledge ofthe facts
alluded to, and being convinced Of Mr.. Attree's
identity, procured his speedy release. Expla-
nations and apologies then ensued, and the mat
ter terminated amcably for all parties. II being
certain that the above matter would come before
public, in some way, We have thought it best at
once TO make them known, in erder to prevent
misrepresentation
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-23

,was nioo honest" for the Kitchen con-
ssrn /: and the event has proved the truth
of what we said. We now believe that
the Executive power might be safely
lodged in his hands, that so far from
seeking to "perfect the work so gloriously
begun" he would avoid, IL not renounce.
some Of the pretensiens Of the incumbent;
that be would aim 20 reform real abuses
and that he would, in all public AFFAIRS,
regard tho general interest Of bis country,
rather than the glory Of HUoH J. WHITE.
From what we have said, our readers
will understand us as indicating what
course ,yc should pursue, individually, IN
order, If posi- bic. to break up the success.
sion The only course by which, 1t appears
to us. as things now stand, this object
can be effected. Residing in any one Of
the States, Connecticut or Vermont, for
example, where Mr.. WEBSTER would be
preferred by a majority Of the Wings, we
should undoubtedly vote for HIM In any
State, in which the preference Of the
Wings might be doubtful, we should ex
ert ourselves to incline il in favor Of Mr..
WEBSTER, but should vote for the candi
date, whoever he might be. whom the
majority Of the Wings in the State should
prefer. In state, Georgia or Alabama
for example, where majority Of the op
position prefer Judge WHITE, we shoult
60 with that majority.
II is thus that we would make every
electoral vote tell against the candidate Of
'sthe party" for it would be shame and
a disgrace having the numerical major
siiy. which we believe to be on our side
TO be beaten by the superior tactics ant
discipline Of the Spells men.
Circumstances may change, so as ma
terially TO alter thesa views Of the case
We have looked at things a. they are. In
the exercise Of our best judgement, havini
arrived at the foregoing conclusions, WI
take leave. for the present. of Tho pros
pect before u.s.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-23
ciai Intercourse. I'VE should make

Social Intercourse. we should make il n
principle 10 extend the hand of fellowship 10 eva
cry man who discharges faithfully his duties
maintains good order-who manifests a deem in
tcrest in the welfare of general society-whose
department is upright, and whose mind is intel
ligent, without stopping to ascertain whether he
swings a hammer or draws thread. There is
nothing so distant from all n ,ural rule and na,n
raj claim, a. the reluctant, the backward sym.
patty, the hesitalins compliance, the well of
are too apt to manifest TO those little down
with whom. in comparison Of intellect and prn-
clples OF virtue, they frequently sink into insig
niicsnce - Daniel H1ebsfey, s
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-23

PoaruoAL.-Leghorn May % Don Miguel
is awaking from his lethargy He left Rome Sc.
cretly on the 2lst and embarked at Civita Wee.
CHA, on board the steamboat Sully, which arri
we'd here day before yesterday, and left the
same day for Genoa and MarsaIlles. Il is said
that Don Miguel was seen here habted as a ser.
want. and that the next day he arrived at Genoa
in the same dress. There Is no doubt but he Will
go by land to Turin a serv ant of some person
age. 1t is probable he will then take the route
for Geneva, and proceed to Holland, where he
will find government disposed to aid him
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-23

EpIToRIAL CHANGE.-Mr James c. Walker
has withdrawn from the co-partnership of Gal.
laher & Walker, in the Richmond Courier and
Compiler,-the business is now conducted by
Messrs. Gailaher and Davis
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-23

The Governor OF Delaware has lately called an
extra session of the Legislature Of that state TO
meet on the 2lst uIt, The object of the extra
SESSION is said TO be the amendment of the con
stitution OF some ofthe Chartered Companies in
that state.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-23
TO TRESPASSERS.

HIN consequence Of the great damage
FL sustained TO my property | am compel
led to forwarn all persons from carrying
off my apples. throwing down the fences
on my farm adjoining the lands Of Mr.,
Sam'l Baker or my lots near town, or
from trespassing on my premises 10 any
manner whatever, as am determined to
prosecute all future offenders without res
pect TO persons.
ROSANNA LOCKE.
July %, 1835-H
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-23
ATTENTION CAVALRY.

VOU will parade in Darkesville on sat
Il urday the sth Of August next at y
O'Clock precisely. Members who cannot
procure their uniforms will parade WITH
white pantaloons and red sashes. Apuns
tual attendance is required.
JOHN E. BOYD, Capt.
July 10, lSS5-td
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-23
NOTICE.

Divine service may be expected at
Mount Zion Church, Hedgesville. on Sun.
day next, at elecen O'Clock. and in the
Episcopal Church. Martinsburg, at five
O'Clock P. nj. of the same day.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-23

Some young men, said to DO students
of the University of Virginia, who had
been 10. king about the country for some
days with reference it was said to an
anticipated duel at Bladensburg, were
arrested on Monday by our vigilant po.
ice ohicer, to whom an ominious com
mission Tor one hundreds bullets, sent by
a stage driver, who was likewise arrest
ed for his ciyillty. had given very natu
rally the alarm. Metropolitan.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-23

Major Barry. late Postmaster General.
newly appointed Minister to Spain. arr;v'
ed at Richmond from the White SaInhu,
Springs, on Friday last. on his way. Il j.
understood. to New York. with view 70
embark for Spain. We regret to learn.
says the Richmond Wing. that Maj. Bar
re- health has not much improved by his
FIST to tho Virginia Springs.--.atsr. Gas.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-23

Prince Leopold OF Naples seeks to influ.
enes Louis Philip in favor Of the policy Of
Don Carlos"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-23

Ma. TAsEY.--A rumor is now going the
rounds that the president has appointed Roger
B. fancy of Maryland, Chief Justice Of the sa-
preme Court Of the United States, to Gil the va
cancy occasioned by the decease Of the late John
Ma rshall.
Since writing the above, we understand that
the rumor alluded to, is without any foundation
whatever.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-23
70 Err X EE ny LIGHT

INFANTRY.
VOU will parade at your usual place IN
e Darkesville, on Saturday the sih Of
August next, at Ten o'clock precisely. with
guns IN good order and 10 rounds Oh
blank cartridge. by order Of the Capt.
l.. ID. MADDOX, 0. ).
July is, lSS5-td
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-23
NEW SPRING q. SUMMER
EOODS

" - ~ ~ %
FHsfiE subscribers are this day receiving
a and opening feesh supply of sea.
sonabie British and Domestic Dry Goods,
also a large stock of Groceries s. Liquors,
with general assortment of Hard Queens
and Glass ware, all of which will be sold
on the best terms.
ROB'T 3, RUST, s. Co.
July %,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-23
LArEK FROM EuRnpE

arrived at New York on the 18th. BY this ar.
rival the euitors Of the Commercial Advertiser
have received Paris dates 10 the 9Th ultimo, in
elusive from which paper we copy the most in
ferresfin0 ifems.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-23
w OOL! w IL!

ASASH and the highest price will be paid
y for any quantity of good clean Wool,
if delivered Immediately, by
J. N, RIDDLE s. Co.
July %.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-21

situated as 10 hazard the health of their in- mates, and expose them 10 temptations eal- culated e involve them in vice and inamo- rality. The bowl ofintoxication, the rev. elry of asnauch, and the syren song Of dis- sipation. which too often shed their tempt ing influence instimtiens af lls;er;s.fiss lls;esr;s.fisss, sedueing wayward and volatile youth in the ways of misery and wretchedness, will be far removed from Cane HiIE. and the almost universal virtue and morality of the com ,nanty will stand faithful seniiuels over1fe meal and vrtuous habits ofsthe students
 lhe Commissioners hinIing 1t advisable tia, portion of manual labe aould b@as- soeated with literary pprsui have pur- chased quarter section of excellent land. Immediately surrounding the College site The advantages of the fnanaafia aysfeiA ofeducation have been so often shown to the public by so many incontrovertble facts and arguments, that the Commissioners deem if insulting 10 the good sense of q re- Hectlng nan, to attempt to make them any plainer his understanding. Suffice 1t 10 say, thaa one especial advantage we have in view is the fact, that, in consequence of the manual fdDof system, the means or a liberal and accomplished education viii be brought fairly within the grasp of poverty itself And again, it is by well regulated exercise that the body strengthens as well as the mind, and since they are mutually depend- ant on each other for action ane support, IS t not ot. he utmost importance to train, ex- erelse d educate the one equally with the other How many thousands of promising, talented students, who bade fair to be an honor to their friends and an ornament to their country, have fallen victims to bodily iaaction and indolence, and sunk into premature and slntimely gravel Almost every grave yard speaks the answer in. tones not to be misunderstood and never to be forgotten.
 By order of the Board of Trustees.
 STEPHEN B. JOHNS, Sec,Y.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-21

The wife of lime merchant at Bayeux, recently taking home her drunken husband at night, was stopped by the officers of the customs, who demanding what she had, she replied hog. They then asked the weight ---she replied two hundred pounds. The next morning, notwithstanding her remon- strances, and that t was all plaisanter;e, she was compelled 10 pay the impost duty on POO pounds of lard.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-21

THs Paper is published every Fgidog. at TER sE aoI LARS per annnm, paYable in ADTANcE-or fouR DOLLARS at the end of the year
 No subscriber will be considered as paying in advance unless payment he made atte time of subscribing, receipt of the first number.
 No paper will be discontinued, except the dsere- ton of the Edor1 until all arrearages have been paid
 1rSLetters addressed to the Editor MUST BE POSTPAID or they wilt NO CASE he attended
 TERMS OF ADVERTISING TNG.-rwelye lines or un. derhrst insertion, ONE DoLLARs-each continuance FTP. TT eENFs:-onger advertisements at the same rates.
 All advertisements sent to thissofee for publication without the number Of insertions being specified will be continued until forbid, and charged accordingly
 Persons who commence advertising by the year. will be expected to continue at least six months, they will be charged at the ordinary rates of advertising,
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-21

swALLowINc.--A young man, after en- terieg into marriage engagement, ccmmu- nicated the circumstance to q friend with the name ef his intended bride.
 .Indeed,p said his friend eyou arc aware she has been mother but not wi(e!'' " Yes, but ] love erwell enough 10 swaI- low that.''s es
 What is worse, she has two children" The lover scratched his head
 i tiid not know that said he, abut---I love her well enough to swallow that.D
 "Stlli more,v said his informant, "ths. last was a biock onet'
 If l ss0aHoo thats d----n me''
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-21

CALUMaY REFUTEp.--The editor of an eastern paper, (the Milburne Sentinel in reply to tue charge of being a lawyer, says that he has been cobbler, tanner, sel-' Ter of ribbands, calico, tea, rum and tobac- co, a pedagogue, and though last, not least, an editor, but never lasrYer.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-21

apoHo come to judgment. The good people of Michigan are invoking the muses 'p support of the claims oft the disputed ter. ritory. Che of their late papers contains poetical production, commencing thus: "A quarrel lately did begin
 About a strip of land--
 II seemed Ohio claimed the strip, And so did Michigan" And concluding thus;
 eOld Lucas! you had better stop,
 You cannot get that land, sir;
 For Uncle Sam will fight for US,
 And we for Michigan, sir"
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-21


 .HeaTieyLrgRAL UsEs OF TIE Tn1E- GRAPH. The telegraph between Liverpool and iiolyhead has been used for purpose ef which is projectors had certainly no itlea, namely, for that of instruciina her.ie...ii....- fists as to the best time for preparing their gardens, and getting ready the seeds for theiF plants. One afternoon, when inc dust was flying about in clouds, and ihere was every prospect of continued dry weather, a gentleman went into the shop. of seeds man ln l4lyerpool, and afier buying q Quan- iity of seeds desired that they might be sent home directly, IS he.intended 10 SOW them the next day. The seedsman, thinking that they were not likely to vegetate in such eald and dry weather, asked him if if would not be yell to nai of the sowing til tho weather changed. The purchaser replied that the reason why he ordered them to bo sent immediately was, that inc weather was sure to change next day, as he had just seen the telegraph news, which stated that t was blowing south and rainy al Holy head, and the change was sure to reach Liverpool in twenty-four hours. The re- suit showed that the purchaser was right in his observation, for the wind veered about early the next morning, and before noon the ground was watered by relreshlng show CT, which continued all the day, and has since cbanged the whole face of nature.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-21

An English Coekney says that on the Hahgany mountains, men and orses live in the same ouse. On asking the grounds for such an opinion, he points you to time worn cottage bearing a sign rndely pain ted, 'Entertainment for man and horse
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-21

asoING THE WHOLE HoG.-The editor Of the Pit1sburg Times gives the following account of the original of ihis phrase. We have no doubt that inc account is correct.
 Pattsbvg Ga9eiie.
 the summer of 1927, when one of the editors of this paper was an editor of the "Democratie Press" In Philadelphia, the contest between Adams and Jackson was getting up 10 fever heat. The late Mr. Wiley, of Louisville, lived win us at Gle ments. is he was experimenting large trade from the west, chiefly in the bacon line, hls discourse was tbickIy interlarded with terms belonging to s'the animal.' IL was August and the first rlmors of the ia tai Kentucky election were coming in. Our gay friend kept up his spirits, however, to the last, and bantefed the Jackson men. with befs upon his fayorites. ssi i'll go five dollars on A., yet; and jug of any thing on s Fl 20 u fitch oil C., and pair of hams on D.. I'll 20 the hog round on E-, dead or aliyes' and this finished with 9 laugh.
 ~ bad occasion that evening to write paragraph about the tempoaziag course of the late Governor ShuIze, which vas then running Us iu this State; and we prophesied to him truly, as he afterwards found, that his lavender Jacksonism would soon be in bad odor with that party. tiff he wishes 10 get their support he mast''--and stopping for strong phrase, we thought of YFiley's bets--'.he must 20 tte rphole hog.'' This seemed r1fher coarse so vya ,;ailod if a i,t tle by adding ''as Kentuckian would say.v in that shape it appeared on the next day; and heing caught up byothers, t has nain- sained its curreneyin the newspapers to the present time. The qualifying suffice ..as KentuclSian would say,D has been drop ped, except by the London editors, who show no disposition to let the hog run there at large unmarked.
 q Be aisv. my honev1 said Paddy 1,
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-21

BORROWING. .--"My marn wants 10 know if your marm will lend my marm your rnarm's piekzaxe 10. make our hog d hen coop" "Oh! certainly-ana when you go home just ask your mother if she'll be kind enough to lend us keg of that fir kin butter she bought to-day, that's nice little nrn; and just clean us mess ofthem ponts and eels your falher caught this afier- noon, and bring them down with the butter, my deaf--and I'll certainly gigo you the first bright cent that find in the ashes.v 'I guess on the whole,s said the boy, "we slant want that pick-axe of yours"
 EDedham Patriot.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-21

When the locomotive engine was passing the Insane Hospital at Worcester the other day, one of the inmates exclaimed, '.WeI, thai beats the very d--i. never saw a critter go so fast with such short legs.