davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-01
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4rcnesuno aussecebntes Enforcement bon
SrDfenen 6erft' unD QBinter,9Baa,
rsM 0rocereDem Sortenmoorer,
" SpecereNenf &c. 49,.
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&appen. ..- ... .-. !. -. ,.r.-
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- ob lfeiler ats Der niecriske preiB ~
persaufen. &aufultise wsroen ahtunsepOl
etfnbt, bep ibnen an5upre6sn, uno fir lib
islbft 81 urtbei!en. .. -. y, :,
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.e. &c. beFdncis auf s. an n-uno tpie ge:
.pbbn!ib gun, Derfauf-isbr motlfeil.
uBaaraelb uns Der preiB tviro pe
,ablt far Wai5en, Slariaanrsu, &c.
Ste Derlon9en
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barris, Gepnplos nn0 Nueulin
Canton, Dec. 10. 1884. S5=tf..
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-01

1beil bss staates paioueu, melbt anf
teutfbe Bh6er Subferibirt bateu, srsrOeu
benatribtiet oaB ne nit ben 8i6ern bill
Tiger als ut,. ben SubleripticRspreiS Oer'
(sben yperoen. ~. >- .,.. 4. II
- Sobn Saytct,.
Canton, NusuF 14. 1885. 17:tf.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-09-22

cade hall, recently, well made and
highly polished bureau, made by Shaw
and Tucker, St. Paul street, Roches-
ter. This sample of the skill of our
artisans is not only highly creditable
to-lhem, but also to the city in which
they live. But aside from the skill
manifested in the workmanship of the
bureau, it possesses an additional inte-
rest, from the fact that the veneering,
exhibiting polish ofthe highest grade
is the product of the American forest,
and prepared to the sculptor's hand at
the veneering mill of Mr.. WhippIe, in
this city. The veneering is of black
walnut, and was introduced by Mr.. w.
as substitute for mahogany about .
years since and, though its use is OF
such recent date, it is superseding ma"
hoguny wherever it comes in COMPETE
ton with it.
1t has already become general fa-
vorite, in Canada, among those who
seek to adorn their mansions with the
choicest furniture. The black walnut
is rapidly coming into favor in England
though its introduction there is of quite
recent date. This wood, from which
such rare specimens of art are produ-
ced, is abundant in the American forests
and thought has hitherto suffered COM
parative neglect, 1t seems destined to
celebrity, surprising that of the famed
mahopauy.-Roch.D aiN Adm.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-09-22

A curious circumstance, (says Sa.
lem, Mass. paper was mentioned 10 us
yesterday as an evidence ofthe uncom-
mon dryness of the season. A peat
meadow, back Of Chappman's tavern,
IN Salem, on the old Boston road, has
Sbeen burning nearly a fortnight, until
8res of it have been consumed. A
pft of the meadow had been planted
with potatoes, which have been des-
troyed. In some instances, they have
been taken from the ground roasted, IN
astate perfectly fit for eating. 1t is
said the fire took from burning some
bushes at the edge of the meadow
The same friend who mentioned this
fact, also stated another, which is belle
we'd to be without precedent; that 49,
that bodies of ice formed blythe intense
cold of last winter, in some of the Dos,
ton street tan yards, have remained
Rndissolved, under slight coating Of
Tan, to the present time; thus proving
the extreme GOODNESS, as the other IN
stance does the extreme dryness OF the
present season.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-09-22
you N G.. Z a D 7 e S
Boarding and bay School.
Angerona Seminary.


fEsHE exercises Of the mex, (seventh)
IL session Of AngeSona Seminary will
commence on the first Monday in Septem-
Der and continue till the 18th of February
The number ofpupils being limited. pa.
rents intending TO enter are advised TO do
so, on or near the commencement Of the
session.
Terms, payable when the session is
half advanced, including Board. Lodging
Washing, and Tuition SO; Fuel, Light
and Stationary, So. A deduction OF So
TO pupils under IL years Of age.
Day scholars, payable in advance, from
9 TO 10 dollars,
Music SIS; Drawing and Painting, u
sual course $40.
Circulars, exhibiting in detail the plan
OF education pursued. references and other
information, given on application TO the
Principal, either personally or by letter.
l.. EICHELBERGER,
Principal
Winchester, Aug. 1l.-Stew&6teow.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-09-22

byArH or Col. BuRR.-This ex.
,..ordinarv individual died on Tuesday
he 18th inst. at the Richmond House,
mesereau's Ferry, on Staten Island. in
,bc eighty-frst year of his age. Col.
pnrr has been confined to his room for
: year past, but has enjoyed uncom-
10, fine spirits, and was enabled not
nnly TO discourse with his friends but TO
arrange his papers for publication
Few men have made more conspicu-
ans figure in American history. He
was born 9th of Feb. 1856, joined the
American Army under Gen. Wash
;ncton, then before Cambridge as vol
nnteer ITS. He marched from Pc
nobscot with Gen. Arnold, through
the wilderness to Quebec, one of the
most fatiguing marches ever recorded.
The suffering endured by this band OF
American patriots has hardly paral-
lei. He was aid to Gen. Montgomery
m the ever memorable night Of the
slst of December 1775, when the as
sault was made on the city of Quebec,
and at which his distinguished leader
fell. After serving with fidelity and
honor in tho campaign Of Canada, he
returned to New York and entered the
family of General Washington, at his
(Gen. WIS. request. He was soon ap-
pointcd aid to Gen. Putnam, and fought
bravely IN the battle of Long Island,
after which he was made Col. in 1777
and remained in the army and was a
conspicuous officer in the battles Of
New Jersey.
In 1880 he retired in consequence of
i'll health, arising out Of his fatigues at
the battle of Monmouth. AS soon as
peace was declared he was appointed
aJudge of the Supreme Court of the
the State of New York, which honor
he declined. He served as Attorney
General until he was chosen United
States Senator, which office he held
from 1893 to 1899. In 1901 he was
chosen Vice President, which office
expired in 1905. The 4th of July 1904
he killed Gen. Hamilton in a duel,
which put an end TO his political career
and in fact, drove him from the coun~
try. He then engaged in the celebra-
ted Burr's expedition destined to Mex
co-was taken, tried, and acquitted at
Richmond in 1907. He soon left the
country, and returned in 1911, and
commenced his profession as Counsel
lor at Law. He has been engaged in
number of important causes which
have reached our highest Courts.
Within the last few years he has en-
ioyed an annuity of about fourteen
hundred dollars and pension of six
hundred, in all about two thousand, so
that he has been comfortable in his cir
cumstances. We are happy to learn
that he has left all his valuable papers
in the hands of Matthew l. Davis, Esq.
Amore talented individual could not
be found, and who has now one volume
his life nearly ready for the press.
N. Y. Daily ADD.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-09-22
C'harlesf.rss .acaeies,t,s.

The subscriber RESPECTFULLY informs the
public that The first term OF the Charles
town Academy for the year 1886 and I,
wtli commence under new and increased
facilities for instruction. on Monday the
22nd inst
This institution will be arranged into
two departments and female. The
female department will be conducted in
building remote from the male, by Mrs.
TROWlN, a lady Of the 6rst standing as
an instruc,ress. who will teach, in addition
TO the usual brances of English education.
Music, Drawing. and Painting.
The male department Vi i'll be conduct
ed n The Academy building under the i'm
mediate superintendent of the Principal
e' The Academy. and his associate teacher
from Cambridge University, whose recon-
nenos'ions are ofthe highest order. Ia
oo'h departments the course Of study will
DC IS thorough and extensive as that pur-
saea 10 the best institutions Of the kind in
mo country, comprising the Latin, Greek,
French, German. Spanish. aud Italian
languages tho Mathematics, the different
departments OF the Sciences. with all the
ordinary branches OF a complete English
education.
The Academy is furnished with an exa
cellent aud complete Philosophical and
Mathematical apparatus. and gentleman
we'll qualified 10 Gil the office. is engaged
10 deliver regular course OF lectures on
Chemistry and Natural Philosophy. The
Preceptress viii he assisted, as occasion
may require, by one Of the teachers in tho
male department. Particular attention
will be paid TO preparing pupils. who may
desire II, for an advanced standing in the
University Of Virginia.
The strictcst attention viii DO paid 10
the moral department Of the pupils, and
no efforts will be spared 10 conduce 10
their comfort and advantage in every 70.
spect!
The town Is situated 10 beautiful and
healthy country, to which acce. is now
speedy and convenient by rail roads and
canals. The subscriber has taken great
pains TO place the Academy upon its pre-.
cent footing, and in conclusion he would
offer his past efforts as an earnest Of his
future endeavors TO render this institutions
adequate to the wants Of liberal and en-
ligh,ened community. Very good board.
ing can be had at ss5 per annum.
Tuition fee-for the common English
studies, $40.
For any Of the languages. an additional
charge OF $40.
No pupil will be received for less than
the term Of one session.
The operations Of the Female depart.
men, will commence on the first Monday
OF September. (5th)
JOSEPH BOYDEN.
Charlestown, August lS.-eow3t
REFERENcEs. Alex Straiih, Rev
Alexander Jones. DIR. 5. }. Cramer. j. 4.
Daugheriy. A Kennedy, lsaec II. Doug
lass. Andrew Hunter. b. G. Washington.
and Il. i. Brown. Esqrs Charlesiown f;
John p. Kennedy, Esq, and Rev. Mr..
Hammer. Baltimore ten. Macomb, and
Mr. WIN Hawley. Washington City;
Rev. William 5. Piummer, Richmond;
Rev. Septimus fusion, University Of Viz.
gnia.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-09-22

FE1HE undersigned has removed 10 his
X farm in Berkeley County, but vii
continue still to attend 10 his business 10
the Courts of this Circuit in which he a
present prsctises. He will attend all Tho
Courts. All his papers connected with hi
professional business, in the county o.
Berkeley. are deposited in the care oil
HARRIsoN WAITE, Clerk of the County
who will give to my clients any informa-
ton relative TO the same by application TO
him. MIR. Waite is authorized TO receive
notes for me for collection and
pay money for me, and TO attend TO my
business generally in my absence.
CHAS. JAS. FAULKNER.
August IL 1836-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-09-22
Fa,.,,s for Sale.

TINE subscriber win offer at public
IL sale. on Saturday, the LIST Of October
nerf, before the court house door. in Mar.
tinsburg, that well known farm. situated in
sight OF said town. on the road leading to
Shertles Sulphur Spring. The tract con.
tains
1876 Acres,
? Roods, and Poles. About one half oil
The land is well clothed in excellent tim
Der, % or so acres is well set with clover,
and the balance is in good state OF cult
vation. The improvements are a good
two story DWELLING HOUSE, with
three rooms below and three above stairs
aad good Kitchen !; there is also another
good house on the farm, which has been
occupied as dwelling and distilery -
There can be no better situation for dis
tlllery IN the county. as there is a sufiieien.
'cy OF over head water at all seasons Of the
year. There is also Smoke House, Spring
House, and never falling Spring Of er
cellent limestone Waier; good Barn and
Stabling; and an ORCHARD of fine
fruit.
A further description is deemed unne.
cessary, as persons wishing to purchase
will no doubt view the premises.
&5-The Terms Of Sale will be, one halt
Of the purchase money in hand. and the
balance in two equal annual payments to
he secured by responsible security. Pos
session given on the lst Of April next
JOHN PAINTER.
Sept. Is. 1S36.-3t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-09-22
TO FARMER s,
AND THE PUBLIC GENERALL,


n HAVE taken my mill, lately in the oc
Il cupancy Of MIR. John L. Henderson
for the present year, and have engaged TO
attend il, Mr. John Swarfz, a young man
who in point OF qualifications, sobrlely, &
application TO business. is surpassed by
none in the valley. To those who prefer
grinding their own grain and taking what
II may yield, and will favor me with their
custom, will say, that on my part. eve
ry exertion shall be made TO have the
work done in the best manner, and with
as much despatch as possible. The high
est price in cash will at all times be given
for Wheat. Corn, and Rye, and Mr..
Swartz is authorized to make contracts
for grain in my absence.
JOHN TABB.
N. B. As far as my exertlons are re
qpired every thing shall be done 10 render
general satisfaction.
JOHN SWARTZ.
August II, 1886 Pm
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-09-22
THE BALTIMORE
A r IT Z NJ IL u m 81 VISIT Err ,

The publishers Of this popular Literary and
scellsneous Family Newspaper, having great.
y enlarged aud improved il, can now put IN their
claims for public patronage with every conf. !,
dence OF success. Assisted by many writers Of
known talent, aud having before them the most
liberal source for selection from the best Europe
an aud American journals, they can offer sheet
which cannot fail 10 please every Glass Of read
lers. The contents Of the Atlenrum and Visitor
will be as follows:
LTTERARf.-From the pens Of many
popular writers will be presented original Tales
Familiar and Amusing Sketches, Poetry, &c. F.,
and a choice variety given--irom the best litera-
ry journals at home and abroad. In selecting,
the mere desire TO ell up our columns will NOT
be the motive no labor will be spared in read
ing extensively, TO Gull the very best Of all tho
Journals. Besides the higher portions Of light
literature, the man Of wit will find in our
columns the cream Of all the good things said
and done in the world Of humor.
NEWS In our columns VI i'll be found the Ia
test Domestic aud Foreign News; either con-
densed or in detail according 10 It's interest or
GENERAL Beside,
the Literary and News Departments OF the Attic
nsum and visiier, well condensed summary
will be found Of all matters Of local and general
interest. The farmer will find word in season
the mechanic timely hint Of tho progress Of
bis art--and the merchant be kept constantly adj
yised Of the state Of the markets. Prices cur
rent arc corrected regularly according TO tho
fluctuations Of trade; aud our weekly Review
shows in detail the state Of our city business
The care and attention bestowed upon the Com
mercial department Of our paper makes II valua-
BILE TO the country merchant, who by this means
can be kept regularly advised ofthe state Of our
market.
TERMS The Baltimore Athendum and "
sitter, is published weekly by Arthur & Cox, in
Gay ST., opposite the Exchange, at $3.50. pay
able in ads anec.
No paper sent to the country unless the order
be accompanied by the amount Of subscription.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-09-22
House G. Lot for Sale.

B n pursuance ola decretal order OF the
IL County Court OF Berkeley. in the case
of James Reed, plaintiff, against the heir:
of VIM. Reed. deed, defendants--ihe nn
dersigned. will sell on Saturday the LIST dag
Of October merit. (court day. in front oil
the Court House OF Berkeley county, the
HOUSE s. LOT, now in the occupancy
of WIN. Reed. situate on Queen ST., Mar.
tinsburg. adjoining the late residence OF
Charles Jas. Faulkner, Esq. and opposite
the residence Of Philip c. pendleton. Esq
The improvements are neat two story
Wooden DsCcffiHg House, "a
trough cast, comfortable hitch- l..iw
en-, Wearer's Shop, dc. This proper
ty is within convenient distance Of two
wells ofexcellent water
Terms One third cash; the balance
in two equal annual payments, without IN
terest for the deferred payments. the rur
chaser giving bond with satisfactory secu-
rity, and subject to damages on failure TO
comply with the terms OF the sale.
CHAS. ID. STEWART, Comr.
Semi g 1886 At
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-09-22
CELEBRATED TRIALS


OF all ages and countries, from he earliest re.
cord. Selected By member Of Phiiadei
phia Bar. Treason Sedifion- Uitchcraft-
Robbery -Mutiny- Hresy-- Murder Piracy
Li6d-Forg1y, Sc. &c.
FHsHESE remarkable and deeply inter
n esting Trials have been collected from
all the best sources which the public and
privi,c Libraries Of this country afford -
The numbers will embrace many recent
cases furnished exclusively by the London
Annual Register, and recourse has been
had occasionally TO manuscript where
printed documents could not be procured.
II is believed that the collection supplies
striking deficiency 10 the library Of the
Lawyer. Physician, and general reader.
To members Of the Bar, the publisher
need hardly recommend it. as they must
know its worth, but to the general reader
who may be mislead as 10 its character
the publisher assures them that il viii be
found, when completed, volume of the
most intense and exciting interest.
One singular AND alarming fact presents
itself in the murder cases, and il is that so
many should die protesting their limo.
cence. Is il 10 be believed. that upon the
verge Of eternity they could so loudly pro.
claim that which they knew TO be false,
when no, hope Of escape is held out to
them: The Circumslaniial Evidence ca
SEES, of which there are five, would make
US think otherwise. II is subject that
may we'll make one ponder upon the law
which demands life for life.
The publication was commenced in Ju
" and the numbers are issued semi month
", each number containing 100 pages
each, printed on fine white paper Of the
size Of the Marryau Novels, and will be
completed in October.-making volume
of six hundred closely printed octave pa.
ges. The numbers will be sent by mail
10 any part Of the Union, carefully packed.
Terms, 50 for The complete work, or three
copie. for five dollars.
Ii is worthy OF remark. that similar
work is published 10 London at about "a
cents NUN Der and contains only 10 small
duoJecimo pages. This edition will cost
but 40 cents number, and contains i2t
large octave pages.
Address, l.. A. Cooley.
100 Walnut street, Philadelphia
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-09-22

aECLUBBING.- Bulwer's Novels and
Saturday News. for S.; Bulwer's Novels
and Celebrated Trials, for S.; The Trials
Sketch Book, and Lady's Book, for IS
Lady's Book, Saturday News, and Sketch
Book, for So; Saturday News, Celebrated
Trials and Sketch Book. for S.; Marry
ats Novels and Ladys Book. for 80; Or
a remittance of So will pay for Bulwer's
Novels in full, and two dollars on account
of subscription to Lady's Book.
Philadelphia, September s, 1886.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-09-22
Caution

E EFT the employment, Of the sn6scr,
EA Der, on the 22nd ultimo. JOHN
DAVIS, an indented apprentice TO the
butchering business. All persons are Tor
bid harboring or trusting him on my &C.
count. as / shall pay no debts Of his con,
tracing; or giving him employment as
shall enforce the law against them.
ABRAHAM HOOPER.
Sept. 8, ISS6.-3w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-09-22
N &c z.
Martinsburg Savings Institution.

Martinsburg Savings Institution.
EHY an order Of the board of Directors
ED at their last meeting, il was ordered
that those who have notes, due and paya.
BILE. are required in all cases, topay up the
debt and interest on the days on which
they fall due, which always occurs on
Monday.
GEO. DOLL. jun'r Treasurer.
September /, 1886
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-09-22
Cash Sss Market!

GsASH and liberal prices can be bad FOL
~ number oil good likely .NEGR OES
by applying at the Bar Of the Globe Ia
vern, Martinsburg.
May 10. lSS6.--tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-09-22
= VI W mas NOVELS.
The only Edition published In Num-
bers TO send by Mail.

befs 70 send by Wall.
SIX NUMBERS NOW RgApy FoR DELIVERY.
INDUCED by the extraordinary sale OF
N bis beautiful edition Of Marryatt's No.
vels, the publisher Of those works did, on
the LIST day OF July. commence in the same
fauitless stvle, an edition Of the celebrated
BuLwER NOVELS, comprising Pelham, De
pereaur, Disouaed. Eugene fran. Riensi,
Paul Clifford, Lat Days Of Pompeii, Faik
land, Pilgrims Of the Rhine, making an uni,
form edition Of nearly fifteen hundred pa
ges--four hundred more than Msrryau.--
They are published in semi.monthly nun.
bers. each of which contains one complete
work. with title page and cover. The
whole series will be completed in eigh
numbers. and will be furnished 10 subscri
bers at the extraordinary low price ofthre'
dollars and fifty cents, payable in advance
They will be sent by mail. carefully pack
ed, 10 any part of the United States OF
Canada.
Three complete sets may be had fol
ten dollars, payable in advance, by direct
ing orders TO that effect, enclosing the
cash, postpaid.
"o6ice Of Republication efi
Popular .Norsiists."
NoTIcE.--The publication Of the above,
was commenced in July.
10 January next. another republication
of some celebrated modern Novelist will
take place, either James Cooper. Irving, or
some other of equal repute, II 10 deter.
mined by the present publisher, that the
American Public shall be furnished with
the most beautiful, and at tho same time
cheap. edition OF modern Novelis,s extant.
GA few copies Of Marryau are yet for
sale al three dollars
l.. A. Cooley, Publisher,
PHILADELPHIA.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-09-22

MExICo.-The editors of the New
Orleans Bulletin have seen letter from
the interior of Mexico, in which 1t is
said that project is on foot to unite
the northern States of the Republic OF
Mexico with the Republic of Texas un-
der one Independent government. The
letter is dated at Zacatecas, July %,
and states that the disafiection through
the provinces of Mexico is great and
still increasing, and speaks of the adj
yantages of an Independent state like
that of Texas. The States who APP
pear to be in favor of an alliance with
Texas, are Tamaulipas, San Luis, Ia
catecas, part of Jalisco, Neuva Leon
Coahuila, Durango, Sinloa, Chihuahua,
Sonora, the territory of California, and
the province of New Mexico. The
principal object of all these States ap-
pears to be that of forming new re-
public in connexion with Texas.
The division of Mexico, is not new
desig n, and now under the many favor
able circumstances, the empty treasu-
ry, the distraction reigning through
the country, the present situation OF
Texas and her inevitable independence
all tend to increase the probability OF
the project of an alliance between these
states possible. The letter shows evil
IDENTIFY that much good would be the
result of the success of the design. IT
also confirms the information which
we have given ofthe internal situation
Of Mexico.-BdH. Gaz.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-09-22

NEyOOL.-I wish TO purchase any quan
w tity of good wool for which | will
pay the the highest market price in mer
chandize. RODT. b. RUST.
June 9, 1886.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-09-22

9TBy divine permission, protracied
meeting will commence in the Lutheran
Church, in this place, on FRIDAY EVEN.
ING next, 23d inst. X. WElSER,
Sept %. Pastor
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-09-22
TO E.ER.NERS.
neiD 1sarouches.

VETE have just received on consign.
w ment. another supply of substantial
B.aROUCIIES, which we can sell cheap
persons who are in want oil an article
of that kind will do well TO call and ex'
famine. HAMME g. STEPHENS.
July %, 1886.