davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-03
THE DEAD MARINER.
BY sLoasE D. PRENTICE.

EY sEoRsE D. PRENTICE
e,..o on-s,eev on-abOve thy corpse
The winds their sabbath keep
The wave IS round thee-and thy breast
ue,ves with the beaying deep.
NJ, thee. mild eve her beauty filings,
And there the white gull lifts her wing.
And the blue halcyon loves to lave
Her plumage ia the holy wave.
Sleep or-no willow DER thee bends
With melancholy air,
No violet springs. nor dewy rose
rs soul Of love lays bare;
b, there the sea flower bright and young
I.sweetly DER thy slumbers flung;
AID, like a weeping mourner fair,
The pale flag hangs in its tresses there.
SeeF on-sleeP on-the glittering depths
or oceans coral waves
Are thy bright urn-thy requiem,
The music of its waves;-
The purple gems forever burn,
IN iadeIess beauty round thy urn;
And, pure and deep as infant love,
Tas blue sea rolls its waves above.
Sleep Ou-sleeP on-the fearful wrath
OF mingling cloud and deep,
Nay leave Its wild and stormy track
Above thy place of sleep.
But when the wave has sunk to rest.
As now twill murmur DER thy breast;
And the bright victims of the sea
PerehaHee will make their home with thee.
Sleep On-thy corpse is far away,
Batloye bewails thee yet
For thee the heart-rung sigh is breathed,
And lovely eyes are wet:-
And she, Thy Young and beauteous bride,
Her thoughts are lowering by thy side;
A. ofsie turns to view with tears
The Eden of departed years.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-03

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Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-10-10
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.

Under this head IS given, m the Phila-
delphia Gazette Of last evening. an sc-
count ola most appalling deedlof blood,
which was perpetrated in that city, on
Monday mofning-no less than the muir
der Of . child--a faithful and duiiiul girl.
just blushing into womanhood--by her
own father The unhappy actor 10 this
terrible tragedy, is = man named Hood
the keeper Of confectionery store and
refreshing rooms. in Chestnut street. near
ly opposite the State House. The victim
Of his anger~-a very beautiful girl. aged
about l6-wss in the habit OF attending
10 the more elegant ministra,ions of the
establishment. Admired BY many, she
bad fixed the affections Of one, young
maa named PRAKE, who 10 return secured
hare and about three weeks since. the
ycmhinl pair were privately married. =
Do Thursday last the young woman LEFT
the establishment ut Of her father. and joined
her husband. On Saturday she returned,
aud all the circumstances were made
known to the father. He Instantly closed
his shop.amuch to the surprise Of the
public. more than, particular attraction
being then in the ladies' apartments
A.
having been placed there for exhibition.
Although he had previously invited
her home, the demeanor Of the father 10
has daughter was morose and unforgiving
She strove however. by every means, to
avert biz Ill feeling; and this feeling. so
Far as il might result in any violent act.
he studiously concealed. About ten
o'clock, on Monday morning. as the
daughter was sitting in the room with her
father, and some Of the younger children
Of the family, he walked deliberately up
to her, and drawing . pistol from bis
pocket and placing il almost in contact
with her forehead, shot be- through the
head The report Of the pistol drew the
attention Of The bigh sheriff, whose Office
is not far distant. lie Immediately re.
paired 10 the seene-and found the muir.
derer standing, pale and terribly sgitsled
with his back to the hre place, and hts
daughter lying PROSTATE and bleeding on
the Hoor. with her head near his feet.-
One child. promising lad. was clasping
bis knee, and averring With tssrful eyes
and language Of impioring passion. that
father did not, father could NOT do a.
Ehile other members Of The family we're
sobbiog and shTieking over the diving
sister snd child. On the entrance Of the
sheriff WooD lifted bis arm as IL 10 the
act Of firing a pistol. and exciaimed--"l
sm the man i shot her-T shot her :"
The girl was still lingeriogin great ago
ny. two hours alter the wounds: bot not
the slightest hope was entertained Of her
recovery A daughter. 20 doubt. greatly
loved Ihus falls victim 10 the ungo-
vefnable wrath Of parent. What trs.
gedy-whst lesson - Bait Patriot
We understand from gepiiemcn who were IN
Philadelphia. uhcn tlie above horrible murder
fa0k place. thar great excitement prevailed. and
ihai y seemed Falher % IucTsase than diminish
DUNG he day.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-10-10
central xnttllleeusr.
DEATH or GENEnAL HAYNR.

We regret to learn from the c 5arleston
Patriot. Of the 2sih nlt., that General
ROBERT Y. HAYNE, one whom both
the State OF South Carolina and the City
Of Charleston delighted 20 honour ADD
cherished with warmth. OF affection that
never knew Authenticated at Ashviile,
NC. on Tuesday.iast. aitera few days
illness, Of Bilious Fever. Gen. HArSr
was n his 48th year.
Thos has persisted in the npeness Of
his faculties. and in he maturity Of his
usefGlness. one of the most disiin suished
and talented men Of South Carolina. II
is remarked Of him in the Patriot that. as
lev individuals w public life have enjoy
ed in shisher degree the happy destiny
Of experiencing no ebb in the current Of
public afec,ion-no lapse Unpopular con-
6dence--so there we've none who bore
their faculties more meekly than Gen'l
Hayhe at each step Of his elevation and
adorned the lusire Of his station with more
winning and courteous manners. He vas
the friend and idol Of the people without
being their suppliant and Aatierer. With
zeal in The public service tina, knew no
abatement-an energy that no imPedi.
men,s could repress-a disin,eresiedne
the purity OF which suspicion never biem.
ished, Gen. HAYsE exhibited a rare COM
binalion OF qualities iha, enable the posses.
sor TO win public honors and wear them
gracefully.
The loss Of such man, identified as be
has been. with almost every great scheme
for advancing the prosperity and Improve
ment Of bis STATE, and its commercial me.
tropolis. must leave blank which will.
indeed. not be easily filled, in South Caro-
lioa. That sun. has set'--and thus be.
comes veiled 10 human eyes. one Of the
master spirits of The age.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-10-10

BiHLEs 81 rms y STATES The first
bible printed on the Continent Of America
vas IN nshve fndisn--ihs New Tests
meet 10 1861. and the old one IN 1853
both by the Rev. John Eliot. They
were published At Cambridge. Mas
The second was 10 Cefmsn. a q1ario edi.
lion, published a. Germaniown, near
Philsdelphlt. By ChnsiopheF Sewers. 10
1910.
The 6rSt American edition 81 he Bible
10 English IVES printed BY Knseland 4
Green. " Boston. 10 1851. IN small quafio
Z or 500 copies, II Wss published By
Hinchmsn. bookseller. bot "a avoid pro.
seeusion By those vho bad . paisni from
lhe kinR ihey reprinted The whole title
page ~ ibe English copy including The
Loader imprint. The npRs edition was
by Robert Aiken u Phiadslphis. ID
l7si-2,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-10-10

a ns9 ccnon Fsriey. Hbieh fsrag cai : ooe
!. 'iss No.: & r a. ~ h Is go ''1s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-10-10

ne Leaps AZ fis Bosfoa Lsgif Hosss
have been lighted lor some nonths psst
by order ofthe goyernnent wiih q seuly
invsnted chemical 81 and TIE espeFi.
meat the ftr. bee hseo enfiJeiy saiisfle-
iogy ia iisrssalls. as a IspscuIialiy adapt.
- ~ zee 81 Iieht Houses. q assrF
49, 90
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-10-10

~ n,frfrF n fte FiainFs ~ ns Vsg.r..
inoHrtiea for Deal an.i ran.b : 81 iia fnifs
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si'tiisr--its hrF laffA q. Tr.sf. q ffaft
frffi fseh1ref'rui, aas nnan.ncusiF eieesea
rfrrinsi n ~ DER 80 uaist. saa ~ d q.
~ hefilai, 81 fbEstsfghis. rinarai ~ 49,
haef. a'fo " ehasturet rcfe liz fnsssn.
80 Frrecte1 81 g. iaio aptfstion "a a. iEst
- agTe1iesi. - fissaisa sFsasu.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-08-08
NORTH CAROLINA.

The interest taken by most of our readers in all
that relates TO this good old State, ~iusufes more
tlan ordinary attention to the canvass now going
on. lhe election h9s already commenced in some
OF the Eastern counties, and will take place 10 the
other portions of the State on the 18th Of August
We find in the New York Times the following no
tee Of the position and views of the candidates,
which may be useful in preparing the mind for the
returns about TO be receiyed-and which, we be-.
leve, may be relied on as accurate.
NORTH CAROLINA sends thirteen members to
the House Of Representatives. OF this number the
Opposition elected to the last Congress eight. vet
there were only st1 Of these who truly represented
the wishes and determination Of heir constituents.
Nh. Sawyer, and Mr.. Charles Shepard, though e.
lected by the Wings, went off 10 the support Of the
Administration, under the lead of Mr.. Calhoun. as
Sub reasury men. Sawyer is now opposed by Mr..
Rayner, a young man, but full of talent and energy.
and thoroughly Anti Van Buren, and Anti-Sub- Urea
sury in all his principles. Mr.. Rayner, we think.
will beat his competitor. The Administration has
great hopes that through the treachery of Charles
Shepard to the principles on which be was elected,
and through bus personal influence, a victory may
be gained for Van Bmenism. We believe they
will be mistaken; and that the people of IKE Fourth
District will put the seal of heir most decisive re-
probation on this apostate.
The following gentlemen we have not adoubt,
VIII De tr-eiected.
" Lewis Williams, from the Surry District, the
tdfher Of the House of representatives, being the
Oldest ~member-Grahan, who was one of the par.
Ties in the famous North Carolina contested cleo.
ton case, in the first session of the 25,h Congress.
and whose claims were triumphantly sustained by
he people-Stanley the gallant, chiyalric Young
Stanley-worthy, in every respect of he name he
bears, who so etfectually put a stop to the below
ing of the ADMINISTRATION favorite advocate. DR..
Duncan-Augustine IL. Shepherd, in the Caswell
District-and Deberry in the Fayetteville District
all Anti-Nan Buien-Ant-Sub Treasury men, N To
the huh, hub and all!
" We arc sorry TO lose Mr.. Rencher-hut a
good man and true Mr.. Henderson, and an out
and out opponent ofthe administration we are as.
sured, will be sent in his place.
Mckay, Connor and Hawkins, Noco Focos.)
viii probably be reelected. They are all the Adj.
mlnistration can count upon with any probability.
They are all men ufcomparitively small calibre, or,
las Gen jackson used to say,) Of no account
The Raleigh District, we have reason to hone.
will send an Opposition member (Haywood) in
place of DR.. Montgomery; and if liule Bynum. who
go, INTO the last CongIess by the meagre ma ioritv
Of seventy, should not be rejected, we will be dis,
appointed in the hopes we have formed respecting
the Halifax constituency.
In the meantime, let it be borne in mind, that
all the opposition members that will be elected,
over sir' will be so much Positire gain"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-08-08
THE ELECTIONS.

Returns come to hand slowly from North Caro-.
lina.--In the Edgecombe District, Mr.. STAaLEY,
wv is reelected by abour 500 minority. In Ten
nessee and Alabama, the battle commenced on the
LIST. AT our distance from the scene of action, ii is
not to be expected that we can give our readers any
veritable accounts, in anticipation, Of the result
The following, from The Baltimore Chronicle, APP
pears to present a view of the contest in the differ
ent States and whilst we hope for the best, it pre-
us for the worst.
awe shall not be disappointed if we lose three
or four members of congress. The same may be
said Of Kentucky aud Indiana. In all these States
the Wings have every thing TO lose and but little to
gain. The Loco Focos had but fine delegates in
the last Congress, out Of the whole number from
Tennessee, kentucky and indianu. They may lose
some of the five, but it will not be matter Of SUI Prise
TO us II they gain instead of losing. Let not, then,
our friends be s%anguine about the result
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-08-08
From the Richmond Wing.
KENTUCKY.

The election in this State Is near pl hand, and
the returns will be looked for with great Interest,"
Ia the last Congress, Mr.. Murray was he only Adj
ministration member of the entire delegation but
there is now some reason to believe the result will
not be quite so favorable to the Wing cause, in con-
sequence OF the retirement ofsevetal 0tthe old mem
beers, and because in the district Represented 10y Nit.
Southgate, Formerly by Col. Johnson there were
at the last election two administration candidates
though Mr.. Souhgate had u majority Of 1876 over
both of them.
The following clear and satisfactory view of the
whole field and its combntanis, is from tho New
Yorker, and we transcrbe it with pleasure, under
the conviction that it is accurate and impartial
1--WE have no late information Of the state of the
canvass for Member Of Congress ia the LIST District.
At our last accounts, MessIs. Murray and Boyd.
Adm and Patterson and Long, opposition, were in
the field. Should they all continue candidates, we
suppose Mr.. Murray succeeds % "A matter ct course;
indeed, we do not believe thar be can be beaten 10
any event. In 1887 the vote stood Tor Murray,
Adm, 1921. Boyd, Adm 2ji7, and Campbell, OPP
position, 1888. Mr.. Murray obtained some dis.
tinction in the last House, which will materially aid
him in the present struggle.
In the lid District, lion Edwin Rumsey, Oppo.
sition, declined a re election. AlessIs. Triplett,
Opposition, and Burnett, Adm, are the contestants
for his place. This district was formerly represen-
ted by Hon. Albert G HAYES, an able friend Of the
administration but Mr.. Huh.sey was chosen two
years ago, without opposition, 4.088 Jones, Adm,
1876. The District has been leretofore rather op-
position in politics; und as Mr.. Triple1 has been
a CANDIDATE some time, (while bis opponent has
been but recently announced and is moreover an
old hand at political contests, we have no doubt Of
his election.
In the lid District, Hon JOSEPH r.. Underwood,
Opposition, offers for reelection, and ia opnosed
by Elijah Hise, ESQ, Adm. Mr.. Hise = very
shrewd and able man, and an excellent toranguer:
and if he enters into the contest With spirit. cannot
be distAnced. In 1888 Nj. Underwood defeated
him by &c majority. We learn that MIR. Under
wood has incurred the displeasure of some Of his
constituents by defending, in his professional capa.
city, some men accused Of murder, which will tend
10 place the candidates on a more equal footing
In 1887, MIR. Underwood had no opposition. The
present contest will be short ard animated, and VIZ
consider the result very doubtful.
In the IVth District, Hon. Sherod Williams
Opp, is a candidate fol reelection, without an,
opposition 10 our knowledge. We suspect he can
not be beaten by a single opponent of either party
Vote in 1887; Williams, Opp, 3,l39, Monroe, op
position, l,7Gf, and McIloury, Adm 1919.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-08-08
g..
PVEsEEC SEE.

VENHE undersigned, Trustees of Isaac S. Lauck
N and wife, and Alexander Stephen, will offer
for SALE on the 9h day Of September meet, before
the Court House door, in the town of Martinsburg,
certain property, lying adjacent to and within the
limits Of the town, being that part of the Land and
town Lots Of the said Stephen, which remained IN
sold upon the 9Th Of July, and situated south of
John treet-eXcepting the House and Lot now in
the occupancy of Alexander Stephen, and a piece
Of Land called The Monument Lot"
This property will be sold in separate parcels,
to suit purchasers, and a plat of the whole will be
furnished, previous to the day Of sale, for The in
spection of those who wish to buy. The whole il
to be sold, subject to a ntlo TO dover in Mrs. Julia
Stephen, should she survive her husband.
Terms.-One third in hand-the remaining two
thirds in nine and eighteen months-the deferred
payments TO be secured by trust deeds.
CHAS. JAS. FAULKNER.
EDMUND PENDLETON. trustees.
August 9, 1885,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-08-08
LADY FLoRA HASTINGS

~ few "reminiscences respecting this Lady. whose
death is announced in the last adyices f,un Great
Britain, may not be embarrassing. From the news
published some time since in the papers of this
country, all were informed of the shameful treat
ment which Lady Flora received at the hands OF the
modern Elizabeth, Queen Victoria, and her man
Friday, Lord Melbourne. Lady Flora is the daugh.
Ter of the celebrated Lord RAwDoN, who figured so
largely in the bloody scenes which dissruced the
British arms, in South Carolina, during the Revolu.
ton. Little did Lord Rawdon think, when he spur
ned with contempt the prayers Of the weeping wife
and children of the gallant Col, Hoyae, Cor the Hf'
of their father, that his own daughter would, in af
ter time, become the victim ofthe cruelty of one OF
that royal family, whose throne he was supporting
by a deed that would have d~isgrseed a Nero or a
Caracalla.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-08-08

TBK RIVAL STEAMERs-The N. York Express
contrasting the two steamers, says As the Brit
ish Queen and Great Western are now side By side,
occupying the inside berths Of their new Piers, The
contrast is a great curiosity, and well worth q visit
10 observe. The Great Western was a wonder
but the contrast sinks her into q common steamer.
The top Of her funnel is but barely visible over the
deck OF the Queen, as an observer stands on her
Pier. Both ships stand bow TO bow, their figure
heads projecting over the main land, and their
wheel houses almost touching blu, the Queen fills
out the Pier. and stretches her b~owsprit a consid-
rable distance upon the land. Her pfodigious bulk
is the smazement Of all who see her. Her paddle
wheels, now her coal is consumed, are nearly out
of wafer, and she looms up, like an observatory in
the air. 1t is thought, that to make her sufficiently
deep in the water, she must take in a good deal Of
ballast,-for her paddle wheels have not, duiing the
voyage, dipped deeply enough to throw her ahead
with a velocity propouioned to her model and her
power.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-08-08

BALTIMORE MARKET.

CATTLE.-Saies Of Beef Cattle throughout the
week ranging from 81, for very inferior, TO SIS so
per cwt., for prime grass Cattle.
BAcoN.-Early in the week sales of Baltimore
cured sides Bacon at IL and u cts Several small
lots OF prime Western assorted Bacon have been
sold at les TO ii cts, and of inferior at every shade
OF price ranging from 5 to 8 cts. We quote prime
baltimore cured Hams at IA and l4a cts do. Yves.
tern at l24 cts; Western Middlings l09 and II
cts, aud Shoulders at 10 cts.
FLouR.-H0tuard Street Flou.-Sales of small
lots OF fresh ground, made from old Wheat, and al.
SO choice brands have been made from Stores At
Sc, and Of several parcels made frcm new Wheat
at S6,l23' The Wagon and Rail Road price is
500 Tor old, and S5,S7 for new Flour. Gin
mus ffour,-Sales Of pareels made Of rev Wheat
were made al 26,5G. iSuSquehanRd Flour. Fresh
ground parcels are held at SO.
WHEATON, Monday last the first sales of prime
white were made at S 1885, but as the day adyan.
ced prices rapidly reeeded 10 the extent Of s TO 10
cts. per bushel. So also prime reds which were
sold early on Monday morning at Sl,27 and al.
- tell in the course Of the day to about S 20 per
oushel. On Tuesday sales OF common 10 prime
reds were made at Sl,l2a to 81 20, but the ten.
dency to decline still continued, and yesterday
sales u best reds were made at s l Is and Bills.
A safe OF very prime white was made yesterday at
SIPS. To-day we find the market unsettled.
with a DOWN. ard tendency. We venture 10 quote
common to hest reds at $l,l0 and Sl,l5, and
whites at s ! 10 and S go. A sale of old Yves
tern red was made aday or two ago at SLIP.
CoRN.-Weq quote Md. white for shipment at rs
and rs cts and yellow at rs cts.
RYE.-Good new is worth so and 50 cts.
oATs.-New are in good supply. We quote best
parcels at IS and 80 cts.
PLAsTER,--Sales at 1915 per ton.
WHIsKEv.-Sales Of hhds. made at SO and sc 2
cts, and bbls. at SO and 80 cts. Wagon price at 80
cts, exclusive Of the Dbl