davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-05-24
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-05-24
9ASphnlnq6 VerQnDerut1Q.

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@te unttrf9rietener 5etsen ren 0Irssrn prn
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-05-24
i'm @rpBert uuo &Eeinen
cSnOiani16e gurtoGtaten,

etne srpBeNusmabl not: S6rten, Sa4ern, pfeifsn,
Oeaeeabtns, 8elpt6r(en, 9lareltilBen, Srie9s,
f4lracn 1t. {. 10. perfrrttst bel ren in @reen Yap
tcftnplthtn Snptanern. Als Gefhente ins 4uss
tano tann es 9erpiB tetnen pobcnbern Nrtitel &C.
ber, aunal, "a btrlei Qrtitel i'm Quslanbt, ole
ppn ner .6anb pes QStlpcn fommenp, no6 ron
pett sroBerm SntreBe iInp. tim saD(rei6en gu.
Cprueb tittet pcr Obt9c.
c1nntiar l2. 1889. /. b.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-05-24

Nntenp'S 0leues 5optel
in Der Staot Brio9epater, 8eaoer @aun=
tD, pennfDloauien.
@er 1tnterfbrietene ,eist bem pntlitum erses
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felttt CT ftb bur6 quito @ebienuns unb tillise
preite tc,nilben miro, bic Feippscnbcit bes Qubz
ltfums 5l1 rcrbienen. Seinc S6ente bat CT init
ren pprsasli6tfen @etranten rfebcn, ein 1tfb
ptrc init allcm pereben fepn, ,pas bic abzres3ctt
8utes eartictct, unr ftine taile ,lnb pnttise Qes
iInp serannts. CT labetNeifenec
crsetenif ein, an5urufen, unb en,rfeblt Itb als
ces pntlitums ersctentter 9ierer.
6etnrt9 1ntenp.
Vrtbgttpattr, ylcp II. b. ,.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-05-24

Natld)ens II. Mag Wader fonnen NIT
- jsbea 81 ibrem gefAaft nsfhisen artifet
aftcmceirt rerpsu, ron GliptifAen 5ebern ets
5u pub 6soern pou better nuaIitat. Sepb fc
cut nro rtff ON hep Iennts unb Geap.
o1agiIcn, Dec. s,lss7. t.r.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-05-24

The unparalleled patronage, from every
section of the country, is the best evidence Of
its approval. Its list embraces over
$1,000 SUBSCRIBERS!!
Extending from the Lakes to the Ocean, and
combining all interests and classes Of the peo-
pie of Our Republic. 1t is the largest and
cheapest Journal in the World 3! The gene
raj character of the Courier is we'll known.
Its columns contain Tales, Narratives, Bogra-
phies, Essays; Articles on Science, Mecha-
MICS, Agriculture, Foreign News, Morality,
New Publications, Medicine, The Silk Cul-
ture, Domestic Intelligence, Health, Educa-
ton, Amusement, The Drama, City Matters.
Amusing Miscellany, The Markets, Humor-
GUS Poetical Articles, and all other matters
discussed in Universal Family Journal-fur-
nishing altogether as vast, and we believe, as
interesting variety as can be found in any
other Journal issued in the World.
Our arrangements enable US to draw from
the whole range of the current Litarature of
Europe, and our correspondents at home en-
brace many of the best Writers ofthe country.
This approved Family Paper is strictly neu-
trail inpolitics and religion, and the uncompro-
missing opponent of all quackery.
M'MAKlN g. HOLDEN, i
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-05-24

Etsen urn StahI.- Suniattas
y serolltes uno se6dnunertes Gifct teber art;
fd,pepif1es II. ruBtfaes DO. ruBtf6e Jasetlfans
sen; 9anperfoit uito Brucersnnb 60. Stabf al
let 1rten, J1agel, 8ars unp Sebern - III bateu
tn Dfasillon, bfn Tennis uno Sc y.
Suap /. 1857. t.p.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-05-24
Neues Inb eldnsenoee
gtab!iBmsnt in MaBiuom Gbio.
RatIlRr & mrGuIlp

tenabrthten iBrt 5ablrtt6ett Srtlltts
Dc unp Elm Iiberales putlttu,n ntcrs
baupt, pab tte cine partncrf6aft In
: ot&Ne1aocfA SEkt|. otkt(Ne+ ann fffh
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-05-24
THE PHILADELPHIA
SATURDAY COURIER,

The unparalleled patronage, from every
section of the country, is the best evidence oi
its approval Its list embraces over
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-09
BALTIMORE MARKET.
From the baltimore Patriot Or .Unw 4.

CATTLE.-There have been no beef on the hoo,
in market during the week. Live Hogs at Sc. so
per 100 lbs.
ELouR.-Some holders to-day, for Howard st.
are firm at 81 "a, while others are willing to sell q,
81, cash; and at this last named price sale, have
been made. The Wagon and Rail Roai price.
until to-day: has been uniform at 81. Sales Of CT.
ty Mills at 81, 374 and 81 so.
WHkAT.-Sales early in the week Of good to
prime Virginia reds at 81 IS, and 81, SO. A ,als
Of Maryland reds yesterday at s1,63.
CoRS.-Sales of Maryland yellow throughout tia
week at sc and 81 cts, and to-day at Sc cts
White at 80 and 83 cts, but to day at 80 cts. yir.
ginia mixed at 80 and SO cts.
RYE.-We quote as in quality at 95 and 81 per
bushel.
OATs.-Good supply at As and 46 cts.
PL~AIsTER.-At 49, Is per ton.
WHIsKEY.-Sales of bids. early in the week 4,
383 cts, but 80 were afterwards asked. Holders
are disposed to store their receipts, and 80 cent.
were refused to-day. Sales of bbls. at 40 and Al
cts. Wagon price of bbls. at sc cts.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-09
led

On the Gath ult. JACOB vAsaETRE, son OF Mr.
William Mcdonald, aged 7 years.
In Baltimore, ON Thursday night, 25th ult.. .i,.,
an illness cf but two days, Mrs. Ann, wife of Joh.
S. Donnell, Esq, of that city.
On Saturday the 20,h ult., at Annapolis, utter /.
'ong and distressing illness, Mrs ANN, wife of john
N Steele, Esq, of Dorchester County, Nd. and
daughter OF Judge Buchanan, Of Washin gton Coup.
ty, Md.
On the Gath ult., Miss HARRIET DAVIS, youp,-
est daughter of the late Mr.. Leonard Y. Davis Of
Jefferson County, aged about IL years.
On Monday the Goth ult.. at his residence !,
Clarke County, WILLIAM TAYLOR, ESQ, AGED
about SIS years.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-09
FA TTE
Election Notice.

A N Election will be held on THURSDAY, the
IA 23d day of the present month, for The puf-
pose OF electing one member to represent this biz
triet in the next Congress of the United States, and
two members to represent the county of Berkeley
in the House of Delegates in the next General As
sembly of Virginia, at the following places, viz
AT the Court louise in Martinsburg, under the ,e-
penntendence of Benjamin Comegys, John W.
Boyd, Daniel Burkhart, Peter Gardner, and VIM
q. Burns; at Gerardstown, under the superinten'
dence OF George McKown, Stephen r. Snodgrass,
VIM u. Morgan, James l.. Campbell, and Alfred
hoss; at Back Creek. under the superintendent
ct Edward Winning, Levi Hcnshaw, George W.
Robinson, Henry Everhart, and Jacob Myers, Oh
Back Creek; at Hedgesville, under the superin-
denco of John Tabs, VIM. Pendleton, Hezekiah
Hedges, Peter II. Cookus, and Henry J. Seibert;
at FallinN Waters, under the superintendence Oh
Archibald Sheerer, Silas Harlan, George CIisman'
John kisinser, and Daniel b. Morrison.
VI Persons entitled to vote otherwise than upon
land, are notified. that they must be prepared TO
produce at the poll, when they may offer to vote,
the sheriH's receipt for the payment Of their tax f'
1888. NO taxes received at the polls.
DOUGAL CAMPBELL, g.. 3 c.
May Q, 1885,.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-09

MARRIEn

On Sunday last, by the Rev. M. G.. Han;l,,.
MF. miHAn Moos' to Miss NAscY OsDzaDosr
all ofthis county.
On Tuesday evening the Both ult., by the n.
Alexander Jones, MIR. GEORGE d. WrLrsH,pr :.
Miss ELIZABETH, daughter of Mr.. John Moor. !.
Jefferson County. u
On Tuesday last, by the Rev. John A, H.p,;,.
Mr.: JAMES L SAMSON, to Miss EMILY RILgY i,
of Harpers-Fery. "a
On the 25 ult., near Sidney, Ohio. by the Re-
Nh. Robinson, Mr.. FURnAs Rousr, iormerlv .s
Monmoth county. New Jersey, to Miss MAnoaR.-
daughter of Joseph S,ivers, late of Martinsburr.
On Wednesday. the 18th nit. 1t the residepe. !,
Louis Bringer, Esq, Surveyor General Of II.
State OF Louisiana by The Rev. Mr.. Ciapp, MAJ;
Gen. Z. +. GAINES, of the IT,. S. Army, to M.
MARY CLARK WHITNEY, only daughter Of the la.
Daniel Clark. Esq of New Orleans.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-09


Explosion AT HANcocK.-~A heart-rending CO.
'astrophe, occurred at Hancock, Md, on the night
OF the LIST inst. Mr., Daniel Rush's store and
dwelling were blown to atoms, by an explosion of a
heg OF powder, that was kept open in the store,
caused by the burning snuff cfa candle being thrown
carelessly into it. Rush and six others we're dan.
serously wounded-som of them having their arm.
and legs broken, anil their faces and bodies mutt.
lated. Tbs children with the single exception Of
an infant in a cradle, were seriously injured, as
were all the persons in tho store,
Rush, is since dead, and we understand that the
lives Of one or two others are despaired of.
The parents Of the deceased, who we're sleeping
IN the upper story, we're thrown to a distance o.
thirty feet frosn the house, and were taken up com
parstiysly unhurt.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-09

BALTIMORE AMI ONO RAILROAD
There was an unusually large meeting of
the Directors OF this Company, May LIST
at which the location OF a part Of the road
from Cumberland westward--was de-
termined upon. The route adopted is that
recommended by the engineers, and pass
es from Cumberland, by Wills Creek
ano Casselman's river, to ConnellsviiIe
Pennsylvania. The location ofthe road
from Connellsville to Wheeling will be de-.
termlned upon at another meeting.
The determination ofthe Railroad Com
pany to put this important portion Of the
road under contract without delay, will
DO learned by our citizens with the deep
est qualification. The road will thus be
simultaneously advancing towards Cum
berland on this side, and towards the Ohio
on the other side of the Allegheny noun.
tain. The hope deferred which maketh
the heart sick, and Of which the people Of
Baltimore have suffered so much, is thus,
we may feel assured, about to be gra.i6ed
and the benefits of this stupendous enter
prise to be realized. The provision of
adequate funds having been secured, the
vigorous prosecution Of the work may
now be calculated upon with absolute
certainty. Mr.. McLane has exhibited a
talent and energy in the discharge of his
functions as President of the Company,
which it IS impossible to commend too
highly, and which will carry the Compa.
ny, we have not the least doubt, through
all the difficulties i. may have to encoun.
ter.-BaA. Chronicle.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-09
Correspondence of of the Natiouol IntelIigeneer.
New YORK, APRIL 30. 1899.

~ OcC
The packet ship George Washington
came in last nigat, with Liverpool and
London dates of March Goth. "The war
bill" had reached London by the steamer
Liverpool, with all the news attending the
adjournment of Congress. THIS news
created but little sensation, not the least
panic, end the belief was universal, ex-
cept among the mad Tory editors of the
most ultra kind, that the two Governments
would peaceably settle all the disputes,
provided Sir John Harvey and Gov. Fair
field had not shed blood-,o the event OF
which, it was anticipated that negotiation
would be very difficult. The attention
of Parliament, prior TO its brief adjourn.
ment into April, had been attracted to the
subject, and the remarks were far from
being warlike or heated.
Sir Robert Peel threatened, some ru.
turo day, to attack Lord Palmerston, be.
cause he had not manifested "sulicient
energy" against the United States since
the outbreak in Lower Canada, but this
was only a political hit Of the worthy
%baronet. Gen. Evans (on the debate up
on the army estimates) said the British
had more troops in Canada than during
the last war. What is remarkable, Mr..
Charles Butler, Lord nurham's secretary
IN the Canadas, said, in debate in the
Commons, that he, with several other
British gentlemen, had studied this cues
ton OF jurisdiction raised between Sir
John Harvey and Gov. Fairfield, and they
had come to the conclusion that The Bri.
fish claim of erchuSire jurisdiction was pre-
posterous. Lord Palmerston said he had
studied the question, also, and had come
to just the contrary conclusion. He e n
sured MIR. Butler for the admission, and
deemed it injurious to the negotiation about
to be undertaken. Afterwards Mr.. Bull.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-09

Ter qualified his remark by saying he did
not refer to the tile of the territory IN
dispute, but to the claim Of jurisdiction.
Lord Howick stated that at the close OF
the last year, his Government had in North
America $4,000 regular soldiers, besides
the militia and volunteers. This force
had not been made larger, he insInuated,
lest the jealousy ofthe q. States might be
excited.
The London Times reiterates its propo-
sition Of a compromise. The Herald
(high Tory thinks Britain mus, be forth.
with made independent of our cotton, by
far.herirg its growth in its India posses.
sions. The Liverpool Mercury rather
sides with the United States On the juris-
dictioa question.
There was a report in London that Mr..
Stevenson was TO be recalled, unless he
could negotiate the British into a surren.
der Of the whole disputed territory to
Maine.
From France the news is somewhat
serious. The King has not yet been
able to form a Ministry, and the excite
ment resulting from the long delay is be-
coming great. Trade and m are
suffering in consequence. Marshal Soult
and the Duke de Broglie seemed to be the
last oil the persons who were attempting
to manufacture the desired Cabinet.
All anxiety on account Of the Belgian
question is now fully over, as the Senate
have acquiesced in the terms Of the pro.
tocol.
The address Of Mr.. Adams to-day is
attracting great crowds. The church was
over-fuIl at an early hour. Gen. Scott
was among the auditors. The dinner is
10 be ut 3 o'clock.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-09

IMPORTANT TO VIRGINIA MERCHANTS.
We have before us the law of the last
session ofthe Legislature, imposing taxes
for the support of the Government for the
year 1889; together with an accompany
ing Circular from the Auditor of Public
Accounts, explanatory of the same, ad.
dressed TO commissioners Of revenue
throughout the State. This law is the
same as that for 1888, with the exception
that Retail Merchants are charged an ad
uaIorem of one eight per cent. or tuelre
and a half cents, on each and every hun.
dred dollars worth of stock in trade which
they had on hand on the LIST of March last,
over 100000 in value; and Wholesale
Merchants are charged, as heretofore,
a minimum Of $50, and the same ad 10.
lorem on every 500, worth of their stock
over $780, 600 in amount. OF course,
where the stock of Retail Merchant is
under $4,000, or that ofa Wholesale Mer.
chant is under $50 900, no additional tax
is imposed. "The Commissioners Of REV.
enue are TO apply to each Merchant and
ascertain, IT they can, the value Of the
stock OF goods, wares, and merchandise in
such merchants possession on the first day
of March last, and list such value, if over
$4,000, in their property book, as other
subjects of taxation are listed. The Com
mssloners may, under the provisions oil
the general revenue act, require the mer-
chant 10 render a statement ofthe value OF
his stock on the LIST Of March last, on oath
(See 2 Revised Code page a. and the
merchant refusing TO rendersuch statement
on oath, or for rendering a false statement
will be subject TO the penalties imposed by
that act."-W Wheel. Times.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-09
CONTENTS OF THE APRIL NO. OF THE
FARMERS REGISTER.

ORIGINAL CoMMUsIcATIoNs.-Experiment with
Maryland twin-corn-Essay on Vegetable Physiol.
ogy, Chap. VII, Chap. VIll.-0n the improve
ment of land by ime-Cultivation of COMPASS
tern Virginia-Successful mode of keeping sweet.
potatoes-The county of Fluvanna-On the inn
portance OF calcareous soil for grape and mulberry
culture-Olla Podrida-Alleged affects of slavery
on the agriculture of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the
agricultural management and economy of Virginia
and of New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on the character
of Sir William Berkeiey-Plan of a cocoonery and
fixtures for the spinning ofsilk -worms-The twin
or okra cotton-Loin distemper in hogs-Condi-
tons of the Farmers Register-Monthly CONNER
cial report.
Observation-Disclosures of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
nature of l~taly-lmportance of vine-cullurs in
trance-Sea-we weed (dtga marina as rnanure-
Editor ofthe Gardeners misunderstanding
Of agricultural meeting in Massachusetts-Law Of
Georgia for encouragement of silk. culture-A good
COW and good butter-Amount of bounty paid for
silk in Observation-Disclosures for mich cows
Produce OF a prize acre of corn in South Carroll.
a-Hay-racks-Po Observation-Disclosures of water. me-
lons-Memoranda for young Observation-Disclosures
walton OF nadia satiua, as an oil plant-Fish ponds
in france-Example of the boarding system, sub
stiiu'ed tor the borrowing system of governments
Irrigation IN Spain-Alanagement of The dairy
Feeding strengthening woodland for sowing
grass-seeds-Advantages of highly cslcareous soIss
ior mulberry trees and grape vines-Horticulture
IN oreece-irish potatoes from slips-Broom-corn
croP-Dairy husbandry-Report on roo, culture
GOV. Berkeley's account of Virginia in l67I-
cultivation OF Brussels sprouts-Comparative cost
oil hay roots, &c. for feeding stock-Tables of
sllk-worm rearing-Dairy stock-Remarkable dai.
ny products-A Massachusetts farmer-Feedipp
and fatting swine-Apples as food-~Prce Of mo.
rus multieaulis seed-EHects Of emancipation of
slaves in Jamaica-Carrota
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-09

The Editor of the Salisbury IN. C.)
Wa,chman escaped narrowly with his
life a few days since. He was about to
descend a well in his yard just after i, had
been repaired, to examine whether the
work was well done, and when about SIX
feet from the windlass the chain broke,
and he and the bucket were precipitated
to the bottom, a distance of some thirty
feet, with but little injury, How fortu-
nate it was that ne did not "kick the
bucket" But the author of "Cousin
Sally Dillard' must be destined for a no.
bier end.-C0mpiler.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-09

TExAs.-lt is stated in the Galveston
Civilian, that the outstanding Treasury
notes of the new Republic amount to ST.
O9S 900 that the taxes amount to $500
900 and that the customs are estimated
at Sl,200,000. The proceeds of the
sale oflots at the new seat of government
are also estimated at half a million. So
that the financial prospects of the Repub-
lie are held to be good /; and the bills of
credit, or Treasury notes, issued, are
thought likely to attain ere long, a par
value with specie.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-09

President, is the following sentence "A.
mos Kendall, ESQ.,, wonld, in my opinion.
be a proper person TO be employed in The
proposed negotiation"
The whole style Of the letter, as vel
as the positive evidence Of Mr.. Duane
proves this TO have been written by Amos
Kendall, Esquire. Give him this title.
for what little s%crivner nowadays
does not write himself Esquire. But what
is to be added, is the characteristic fact,
that there is this snivelling i~ngrate-this
beggarly adventurer--this subseryienI
tool-this petty tyrant over men a hun.
bred times better than himself in every
respect--this ragged philosopher-com-
mending to the gucre as well as to the dis.
~tnction ofplace,-his own high and mighty
SELFu
MIR. Duane's strong expression Of dis
sent to the seizure Of the public money
by the Executive called from President
Jackson, q request for a personal inter-
view. Mr.. Duane waited on him accor-
dinghy: and / would particularly com
mend to the attention of your readers,
and Of the whole public, his animated ac-
count Of the conversation that passed.
1t shows in a few sentences, the determin-
alton Of the Cabal, that governed Genera
Jackson by using his lust for domination,
to disregard, entirely, the Constitution, -
the powers of Congress, the Judiciary,
and subject every thing to the Executive.
"He alluded (says Mr.. Duane) to pas
sages in my letter, which had a reference
to CONGRESS and the JUDICIARY land
deprecated any reliance, whatever, upon
either!" He said it would be idle to re.
sort to the COURT and tina. there was
but one course,-to use the potcer possess
cd By the ExEcUTIvE!!
Throughout this remarkable interview,
Gen. Jackson showed a decided repug-
nance to personal explanation. " am
preparing a reply to your communication
(said he TO Mr.. D. and ask you to
read it aitentively." The General of
course, meant that his amanuensis aud
tool, Amos, was preparing the paper in
question. 1t came TO Mr.. Duane in due
season. He wrote a rejoinder, which,
however, he did not present, because, Jas
he says himself,) she doubted whether
the President weighed arguments address,
ed TO him, and he felt satisfied that argu-
ments we're prepared for the President
which were moi his own.
Mr.. Duane resorted to friendly perso.
nal explanation, for the purpose OF coun-
teracllng the e~xtraneous clandestine influ.
ence under which the President proceeded:
but the result did not answer his expecta.
tlons-as ! will take occasion to show, in
detail, in my next letter.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-09

Col. CRozEr, who has been expected
for some time, has, arrived, and no doubt
the rebuilding ofthe Bridge over the South
Branch will now be hurried as rapidly as
the nature of the work will admit Of
The people are generally anxious for its
early completion.-Romne H~telHgencer.