davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-03-10

politics. 10 the present fevered state al
cur country, no good can ever result from
any attempt to set one Of these fiery zeal.
| ots TO rights, either in facts or nrincsples.
Ahey are determined as to the facts thew
Flll believe, and the opinions on which
lthey will ACT.
Is Get by them, therefore, as YOU
would an angry hnll; il is net for a man Of
sense 10 dispute the road with such animals
Ez<szz-s.sgz szs-rssss.sara
o. We copy from the Baltimore Pat.
riot. the following evidence OF the light ia
which the people Of Pennsylvania, real
van Buren, and Johnson people too, view
the late re charteIing Of the Bank by their
legislators, The peoples. voice is some
what different 10 lelation 10 this subject.
as expressed by themselves. from the
voice of the people as heard through the
columns OF the anti Bank presses.
THE BANK Pubic sentimcn, n
Pennsylvania There was coun,y meet
ing Of the democtatic citizens Of Ene co.
Pa, favorable to the election of Van Blu.
zen and Johnson held in The borough Of
Erie on the 81 instant. at which, after an
proving The nomination Of Messrs. Van
Buren and Johnson, the following among
other resolutions we're passed.
ReS0teed, That we consider the I'm
ProVement aud Bank bill, reported hv
'!he committee on Inland Navigation and
internal Improvement, and now before
The legislature, as eminenty calculated 10
promote the interests of Pennsylvania, and
that our representative and Senator be re
qoested to use their utmost cxertioas 10
ensure its passage
Rcsolved, THAT we see no objections
TO the Incorporation Of the stockholders OF
the United states Bank, which are not
equally strong Against the Incorporation OF
every other bank.
Rescued, That it is a SANDER upon the
people cit commonwealth. and their
representatives. TO suggest the idea Of
their being bribed.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-03-10
VALUABLE JEFFERSON LAND
TIT M.A.IKETs

fine estate belonging TO The heirs
4 Of Richard McSherry, deed, is offer
Id for sale 1t contains between
760 81 500 ACRES.
lis natural and artificial advantages are
bot surpassed by any farm in that fine
bounty. 1t is well improved with build
tngs, orchards, fences, and well set in clo-
Ter; large spring, and three COED wells
/ excellent water.
Application may be made 10 John Pet,
FVng 90 the premises, or the subscriber
Martinsburg.
RICHARD McSHERRY.
Deeember "a. lS35.--N
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-03-10
NEW CHOpPING MILL.


h VIE subscriber having taken a lease
! OF the property Of Mr. Alexander
'tPnen, at the north end of Martinsburg,
Ivy occupied by the Messrs. Geisen-
~. ~ as a woolen factory, and having con
''ea the same into chopping mill, has
h pressure TO announce to his friends
lAe public generally, that he is now
Esuy 70 grind Rye and Corn, for ilper-
r. VINO may please TO favor him with
~ custom, He has considerable room
us null which will admit of storing
| Edy several thousand bushels Of grain,
~ oelng determined to use every proper
E, "uoA 10 deserve patronage, confidently
FEEsC'' liberal portion oft.
!. Gu ~, lS35-tf JOHN MYERS,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-03-10
~ F'-F-'TF FFFTf1 " " - II" III
LIlTN. w, TAzEWELL.
The nies.aEe haglpg heen cd.


The message having been read.
Dir. Wallsss moved The following pre-
ambls and resolution, which after some
debate, scIc agreed 10:
Whereas preamble and resolutions
upon the subject Of e2p9Bgiug from the
journal Of the Senate u the United States
"a resolution Of that body, and relative TO
the RIGHT 81 instruction., Wefe passed bv
this General Assembly on the a0h day Of
the present month (Febiuary, 1885. and
by one Of tie said fesolutons, tie Cover
nor Of this Commonwealth WAS requested
TO transmit the same 20 each Of the SEN
ators from VNsinia, in The Congress of the
Uniled States, win a request that they
lay the same before the Senaie land where
as. the Governor VI this Commonwealth
has refused 10 transmit tie Aforesaid pre-
amble and resolutions. 10 pursuance ofihe
request aforesaid aud contrary TO the US
age OF TIE executive Of this State: There's
fore,
Resided. ty the General assembly of
Irgfaia, That the Speakers OF the Senate
and House Of Delegates be. and they are
hereby requested forthw,ti TO transmit the
aforesaid preamble and resolutions 10 each
Of lie Senators from F,eginia 10 the Con-
gress Of tho Joitei States.
Before adopting these resolutions,
A protracted conversation ensued, in
which Nests Watkins. Madison, Wool.
loIf. FontaIne. and Wilson az Bot. Of tho
majority, and Aessfs. STANDARD, Parker.
WiicheF, Gilmef, Bots, Bromn of p, and
Powell, on the part of.he minority, took
paft, on tie point whether tic Governors
course was q departure lfoin usage or not.
The majority cQnlcnded lnal although the
usage was for tiie executive to transmit
yet in tits case, 4 new ieasure was added.
the Gogernor ueing requested to request
the Senators, 81. They alleged that no
precedent could IS shown when former
Governor had been pot under this requi-
sition-q quoted precedents showing The
contrary. AID argued that therefore Mr..
j azeweli's refusal was not against usage.
Dir. Wiicher added, that TO Governor be-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-03-10

+. UNE JULIE Risttgoache,
Jan l3h-A circumstance has recently
occurred which is worthy of being record
ed Capt. G. l. Armstrong. Of William
Henry, with his lady and Mr.. Edward
Armstrong, arrived here on the evening of
the 30th December, from Metis. on foot,
having passed the portage and walked, on
snow shoes, down The Metapediac. This
is the first instance 10 which that ground
has been tFayersed by a lady. Toe dis,
lance is rather more than hundred miles.
Mrs. Armstrong walked on snow shoes for
The first time in her life, aud performed
nearly the whole distance en- them, ma
king as much as twenty two mites ia 4
day, encamqing out every night (E.ta the
exception Of one night a. EgacheFs, at the
head OF Lake Metapediac,) and ou her ar
rival did not seem The least fat qed, but
on the contrary, has joined in the festiyi-
ties which her appearance among her
friends has oceasioued, with as much ala
Gritty as # she had been preparing for a
ball, instead OF having performed long
and iatIguiog journey over an uniahabited
wilderness. exposed at night to the lncle-
mency Of the weather, the thermometer
oi Fahrenheit, ranging from 10 TO $50 be-
low zero, and without any other shelter
than temporary covering Of fer Or spruce
branches. Singular as it may seem. the
trip was undertaken merely for pleasure,
TO visit. with her husband, her aeqaaintaa.
ces in This quarter. The party lclt Meiis,
23d Dec Ia the afternoon, being seven
days and halfia coming through. They
intend returning shortly, by the sane
route. This, for a lady is quite an achieve
n,ent, and Mrs. Armstrong, who has ac
complished it, is OF delicate appearance
and OF L frame not adapted, one would
imagine, 10 support such fatigue as a snow
shoe march OF 100 miles, under even the
most favorable circumstances, must occa
sion TO those who undertake it.-Quebec
| .Meycuf7i,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-03-10
oz.s oft, all artinsburg Savings Institution !
VAS' June 9, 1894

oE.e oftiauI artinsburg Savings Institution I
June 8, 1884.
ryY resolution Of the board of direct
ors ofthis institution the folio wing
r,l,s Of Interest have been adopted for
ne Government of the Treasurer thereof
orsseiying money on deposlte, viz:
For deposites payable
,ix months after demand, sner ee,,,,.,
.srti6cates may be issued ~ ..,..a"'
bearing an interest at the ~ """'
rate oil
For deposites payable
ou months after demand. ..,t.n,
certificates may be issued o =. , ..ms""'
Earring an interest at the P'' "'''"''
rate
For deposItes payable1
pnety days after demand, ...,,,..n
certificates may be issued 'ps' ooassam
bearing an interest at the ~ ""''
rate Of
By order
GEORGE DOLL, Treasurer.
July 10. 1S34.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-03-10
---------..a---- -
TT ISC ELTAM y.

SPANISH EXQUISITE. Philip the third
was gFaveiy seated by the fiFeside the
hremaker oil the couit had Linaied so
great quantity Of wood, that tlae monarch
was nearly sutiocated with heat, and his
grandeur would not suffer him. TO rise
from the chair; the domestics could moi
presume 10 enter the apartment because
It was against the etiquette. At lengih
The Marquis de Potat appeared. and the
King ordered him TO damp the fires. huf
he excused himself, alleging tina, he was
forbidden by the etiquette to perform such
a function, for which the Duke D'Usseia
ought to be called upon, as il was his bu.
siness. The Duke was gone out; the fire
burn. tiercef, and the king endured If. ra.
Their than derogate from his dignity. But
his blood was heated 10 such degree.
That an eryslpelas in the head appeared the
next day. which, succeeded by a violent
lever carried him off 10 1921, in the 54,h
year Of bis age.
The Palace was one on fire; soldier.
who knew the Kings sister was in her a.
partment, aud must inevitably have been
consumed in few moments By the flames
at the risk Of his life rushed in, and brot
her highness safe out in his arms but the
Spanish etiquette was here wofally bro.
ken into. The royal soldier was brought
to trial, and as ii was impossible to deny
that he had entered her apartment, the
judges condemned him to die The Spa.
nish princess, however, condescended, in
consideration Of The circumstance, TO par
don'the soldier aud very beneYolently sa-
we'd his life !-D'ITaeli
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-24
~ J. II. PECK & CO.
April %, 1886
Winooski Patent Block Man.
ufacturing Company.

TIME Directors of this Company res.
Il pectfally inform their friends and the
Maratimc public of the United States gen.
orally, that they have purchased the whole
of the establishment formerly known us
the Livingston Patent Block Machinery,
with all the extension of the patent rights
recently granted by Congress to Thomas
Blanchard, Esq. the original inventor and
patentec, together with all the late i'm.
provements made and patented by him.
They have manufactured and now offer
for sale large stock of machine made,
solid, common and pushed Ships Tackle
Blocks. from 8 to inches, and machine
made Plank Blocks, from 7 to l6 inches
and other articles on reasonable terms.
They further inform the public that they
have made arrangements for removing
their machinery from Now York 10 The
site Of new mill with an 60 horse power
water wheel built expressly to receive it,
at Burlington, Vt. in the heart of q coun.
try Astounding with the finest and best oil
timber for their whence they in
tend sending to the New York market o
large, constant, and regular supply of these
and other articles in the Block making
line. They further add that it is then
intention to increase the machinery so as
TO meet the present and future demands OIL
the blockmaking trade and maratime public
throughout the United States.
This Company has lately been incorpo
rated by the State OF Vermont with large
capital expressly for this purpose.
A largo discount will be allowed TO thu
trade, and liberal discount TO ship chand
le,es and others. BOrders addressed t
William Serrell, superintendent at thu
company's office and store, No. "a Soult
street. N. York. will meet due attention
Burlington, 2lst March, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-24
Lemuel Curtis & Co.

A RE now opening their Spring and
n Summer Stock of Goods, comprising
a very large and extensive stock. The
following arc few of the leading articles !;
Black Italian, do. Gro Dc Swiss, plain,
ligd and plaid Gro De Nap, Silks; blk
and cold Camlets; Pongoos andSynchcuos:
French Muslns and Cambria Prints; Eng.
and German Ginghams; book, null, Swiss,
cambria and Jaconett Musins; Bishop
Lawns, long Lawns, Bobt and mole Laccs;
Erminetts, Princettus, Bombozines; brown
and stripe Drilings; blk. and mix'd Last.
ings; buck and mattewan Vrisus |; mole
Sims and Fus,ians, LiaIon ShirIings; do.
Sheetngs birds eye Diapers to lO.4
sewing Silk Eormeni and lpsola Shawls;
S TO 1874 Merino Shawls, blk. and rcd
8 10 ia Thibet do. do; Gro Do Nap and
other Hdkfs; large stock of bonnet, cap
and Faffetus Ribbons; foundation Musllns
book do; common Innings; l case blue
scnrc, and Green Moorcens Q do. cheap
Prints, from Q to l2 l-2 cents; &c. &c.
Burlington, May IL, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-24
Botanic Infrmary.
BURLINGTON, Vt.

nOCT. BENJAMIN THOMPSON, foun
IL der OF the Concord Botanic lnfirmary,
feeling deep interest in the cause of suffer.
ing humanity. and, determined TO USE his ut
most cxertions to complete that reform in
medical practice, which has already so glori-
ously commenced, has opened an Infrmary in
tho Mansion House. on Burlington square.
The unparalleled success which has attend.
cd his practice in New York, Boston and Con.
cord, in which places he has had several thou
sand patients under his care, (morc, probably,
than any other practitioner in the civilized
world in the same time,) will DO q sufficient
guaranty Of tho confidence of the intelligent
citizens OF Vermont. Those who arc acquaint-
ed with the Thompsonian system of practice
from personal knowledge, need no commend.
alton of its truly wonderful virtues. "To
such, Gas says the venerable DR.. BENZ. Water,
house, for many years professor Of Matoria
Medca in tho University Of Cambridge it is
the anchor of hopc-tho most invaluable OF
earthly blessings" But with those who have
never had an opportunity Of witnessing lis
heallh.preservng and restoring influences, il
is the part of common sense and discretion
candidly 10 examine its claims, and not las
has too often been. the easel condemn tho 30
tanic Physician unseen and unhcard.
Doct. Thompson, although he is unwilling
to assume and defend the malpractice which
has charac tcriscd some Of the pretended
Thompsonian practitioners, seeks not TO hide
himself from public scrutiny, but solicits free
and fair discussion, and fair comparison oil
tho Botanic with the Mineral practice. This
course he has always desired, and has repeat
cdly, in his former communications TO the
public, challenged tho regular physicians to a
comparison of tho merits Of their respective
systems. He who candidly engages in the
investigation Of the systom,will find its theory
Of disease simple, yet supported by sound
rcasoning-its practice based upon, and in
accordance with that theory, simple yet effect
ual, and the success that has attended it,
wonderful beyond any thing which has pre-,
coded il in the history Of medicine.
The Female Department of the Iniirmary
is constantly under the superintendent of a
female, who is competent to perform all tho
duties assigned 10 that department
1ermS-Three dollars per week for board
and three dollars for each course of medicine
| and if only one course proves necessary, one
dollar extra is charged.
No accounts will BIO opened. Payment
must, in all cases, DO made in advance.
N. b. A general assortment of genuine
eral works on the Botanic System, which have
not before boon offered to the public, for which
Doct. Thompson and his brother in Boston
arc sole agents for the principal part Of tho
| New England States. Further particulars
hereafter.
BENJAMIN THOMPSON,
Botanic Physician,
Nav, 1886,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-24
22O STOVES.

YIN F. g. w. L. STRONG now have the
~ . pleasure Of offering 10 those who arc
DESTROYS Of finding the most comfort and econ
omy atlainablo in the use of stoves, larger,
more complete, and cheaper assortment of this
article, than has ever been offered in this re-
gion Of country. We respectfully invite all
those who wish TO view the degree of porlec~
ton now attained, as well as those who wish
to purchase TO call and examine these stoves
The assortment consists of
Parker's Patent Prophecy Cooking, 4 sizes
Stanloy's Rotary Top, do do
Parker's Gourd plate do
do Flat back do
Conant's pattern, Cor Back Kitchen,)
Canada and Scotch plate Box, 5 sizes,
farlour Stoves, a new and splendid
articlc,-3 sizes,
together with Box Stoves of various kinds,
suitable for churches, stores, Offices, shops,
school houses, five acre lots, &c. &c. PIPE
on hand, and all kinds of stove TRIMMINGS
made TO order.
Burlington, Sept G, 1885.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-24
a VALUABLE
NvALHE

NOR Wounds, Bruises, or Sores of anv
Il kind, even those which have long been
troublesome an immediate cure for Burns or
Scalds, Salt Rheum, Chapped Hands, and The
best thing that have ever known used for
Sore Eyes. II is also good for tho st. Antho.
nies' Fire or Irrocipous. l had a child yerv
much afflicted with il; applied many things,
but 10 no effect until made use of my Salye.
which cured her in ono day by rubbing il on
the polts affected In fact il may be used for
every thing Of sore nature to good effect and
with perfect safety, and no family ought 10 DO
without it. 1t would be found very useful on
board o. Steam Boats, or vessels Of any kind,
where accidents may happen /; especially such
as Scalds or Burns, for where applied, draws
out the pain Immediately and heals the wound
quicker than any thing else ever knew used,
In case of sickness, whoro persons are under
tho necessity TO have blistcrs drawn, this
Salvc is tho best application which can DO
mado after the flies arc removed. Iftyou
wish 10 have il draw muchspread tho plaster
thick; if to heal Immediately, spread il very
thin on linen you need no other applica.
ton, Prepared and sold by A. RU7HER-
FORD. Burlington, VI. Price IL 1.2 cents
per cake.
This may certify to all that it may concern.
that have for about two years past, made use
of A. Rutherlords heal all Salve, in my fam.
lily, and consider il preferable to any salve
hayc ever known manufactured; It's utility
! will apply TO fresh wounds, old soros, sore
eyes, scaids and burns, ELwooD IRISH.
I do hereby certify that have made use Of
A. Rutherford's Salvo for nearly two years,
and never found any thing ever equallod it
| for burn or scald, or fresh wound aud for
soro eyes there is nothing that ever tried
which will restore the eyes to their natural
state in so short time as this Salve. l do
therefore recommend il for the benefi, Of man.
kind. JOHN LOGAN.
| Burlington, May, 1886.
The subscriber hereby ccrtfies that for more
than a year past, in cases Of wounds and brus-
cs, no has frequency made use Of and expert.
cnccd the salutary effects Of A. Rutherford's
salyo, and has also witnessed the same in 9th.
ers, and must choerfully recommend it as
valuable salve. L. w. SPEAR,
Shelburn, May, 1886.
We tho undersigned have used A. Ruthef
fords salvo for moro than a year, and have
known others TO use il, and can recommend it
TO be the best thing VIC ever know for burns,
scalds, fresh wounds. bruises, or old sores Of
any kind and VIC further recommend il 10 DO
superior 10 any thing else, for sore eyes and
VIC do think A. Ruthcrford's salve ought to be
moro publicly known for the benefit Of man
kind at large. NATHANIEL HowARD, -.
F. w. GRlswoLD,
LUCIoUs IENDRIcK.
Vergcnncs. May, 1886. 6mf 3june
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-24
KERN s. EVANS

UTAVE Just received from New YORK
E1 their spring supply Of goods. com
prisinr n choice selection OF CLOTHS
C1SSLMERES, FES7I.NGS, TRIM
.Mi.NGS, Sc. which with their former
stock, makes their assortment the bcs,
they have ever offered And notwi'hstand
INC the present unparalleled high prices OF
foods in market, our arrangements are such
Tim, we shall still be enabled to furnish our
customers with very superior articles at
n small advance from former prices Tor
prompt pay.
We will take the present occasion ALSO
to correct an erroneous impression, lhat
we sell only to those who employ US to
make thcir garments, This is entirely q
mistake. Much as it might crafty us to do
our friends justice in the fit, as well as the
fabric, we shall nevertheless be equally
happy to furnish the materials for those
who may find it more convenient to employ
other mechanics
Burlington. May 70, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-24
Nav 90. Is So,

= EMUEL CURTIS 81 co. have re
IL ccived, in addition to their last wc ,n.
arrival, choice selection of BroeucIo, ~
Of every color. quality and price, from aa'
TO 40 CO.; rlbb'd Buckskins Cnssln' edrs
MIA hastings Grape do. BcI ,yl IjmsG
sh aS Umbrellas rarss @Is,, DG 1nSn
ca@1rc and ponsce lIdhfs; black, i'all al
a and common Braces; to ia bro. liner
T T"hIn CIo,hs; do. blcach'd do; worstot
Domask cord do 100 pks. common Tins
German do; Hooks and Eyes, cheap yes
and coal buttons corset Rings; Tapes
coitou Threads; cheap Dress lldkfs; Us
rnbpros, Ducks, Russia Shcetings, &c
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-24
IRISH MOSS,

" HIGH contains moro VegelaJle Wu-
w ciiage than any other known sub
stance. 1t is the best article used in case
o 0oo G0l nni coughs; Asthmas, &c, ana Is
kinds of Je!lies, Bla Mongo, flor sale by
the package, IS cts. each at the Variety
Shop by PANGDoRN & BRINsMAID.
Burlington, April 7, 1885.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-24

VNHE SPRINGFIELD FIRE IN
Il SURANCE COMPANY, insure on
the most favorable terms, Dwelling Houses
Stores, and other buildings, Furniture, 81
Merchandise of every description, against
loss or damage by FIRE. Application for
insurance will receive immediate attention.
WYLLYS LYMAN,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-24
Linseed Oil for Sale.

TIME subscribers have on hand Linsced
Il Oil OF tho best quality and will be al
oil times happy to supply Customers either
at their store on tho west side of the Court
house squire or at the Oil mill al the Falls.
HIcKoK q CATLIN.
Burlington, March 10, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-24
PRlN rs.

A SYSTEM of Universal History in
Nperspectve, accompanied by an Atlas
exhibiting chronology in picture of ma,
lions and progressive Geography in series
OF maps. designed for schools and acods-
mics. BY Emma Willard, PRINCIPAL of Tho
Troy Female Seminary, for sale by "
SMITH & HARRINGroN.
Nay II.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-24
Car,Detings.

40 BALES sup. Ingram and Venetian
~ @ do India mating for summer cor
pets; Oil cloth do. Wilton and Brussels
rugs. Bindings &c, just received by
LhTHROP g. POTWIN.
Junc 10.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-24
Dry Groceries.
Shoes and Boots.

+ EMUEL CURTIS g. co. have now
IL good assortment of Ladies English
and French kid Slips; gailer Boots and
walking Shoes; gonilemens summer Boots
DO. half Boots do. Pumps and walking
Shoes. Nav 20, 1896.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-24
GROCERIES.

NNHE Subscribers have received duripp
~ the past week fresh supply o
IIyson, Imperial, Bohea, Tyson Skin and
Young Hyson Teas; ColTc, brown and
loaf Sugars, Pepper, Spice, Ginger Cloves
COSTA &c, which will be sold on the bes
torme
LEMUEL CuRrrs Geo.
May - 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-24

T,HE CHRISTIAN LYRE, collection OF
Hymns and tunes adapted Tor social wor.
ship, prayer meetings, etc. with supp lement,
for sale by SMITH & HARRINGTON.
March 3.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-06-24
June 10
NOTICE.

TIIE subscribers have formed copart-
l. nership in business, under the firm OF
Lemuci Curtis & Co. at the old stand oil
Lemucl Curtis.
LEMUEL CURTIS,
CHARLES l.. CURTIS.
Burlington, 10Th May, 1886.