davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-28
From the Worcester MASS } 4Egis.
HOME.

| LOVE IT, love il and who shall chide
Me for loving the ligh, of my own firesde1
Where love answers love with glance Of the eye,
And heart speaks TO heart in sweet sympathys sigh.
IT'S the shrine Of affection; TIE Eden of earth -
Where young hearts gushing in music and mirlh,
And faces familiar, more dear every day,
The hearts warm companions of iiic's weary way.
How calm, when the Sabbath returns with its rest,
And the turmoil of earth is shut out from the breast:
How peaceful lis close, when loved voices unite
Ia hozannas that isc on the wings OF the night.
Nc, the spendor Of courts could allure me roam,
Not the wealth of the east from my dear quiet home:
Nor pleasure allure, the paudiis Of fame
joys home-born arc real, all else but name.
When the cherished and loved ones that bless il de.
part
Or death rends asunder the chords of the heart
And din is the light Of HES Wondering FIRE,
Aud rs joys, all exhausted, like iapers expire
0 then shall fond memory delight to rctIace,
The visions that eIaddened the once happy place;
Whist hope looks alar bey ond Jotdans dark tide,
10 the hame-lighr Of Heaven that shall ever abide.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-28
ALL own wITB VAN BUREN,,

Tic Boston Quarterly Review for January, bss
been placed our table II 10 perhaps unneces-
ssy to stale that the somewhat famous Mr.. Brown.
is lis editor. Auoas its articles is one respect
Ing the policy 10 be pursued he, eat,rr by the Loco
Foco pnds, which we have read With good deal
OF interest not say satisfaction. II deals
rather severely nith Mr.. Van Rpren severely. We
mean, Tor man Of the Loco Foto party, and telIs
some plain. sound democratic truths. IfMr. Brown
be rishi il his appreciation of Mr. Van Buren,.
some other leader must 5e found 10 retrieve tho
dsses and change thr fortunes OF tho defeated Loco
focos. Hear MIR. Dgonnson.
MI Vau Buren, strikes US as deficient In bold.
ness and eGihusiasn He is not deficient in mere
intellect and his political information is respecta-
bic lie wants elevation, nobility Of IDEAS and
wafmth Of heart. 10 ordinary times, when passion
is asleep and reason awake. he were not i'll quail.
fed TO be the President Of free pe,pe. But 10
these revolutionary times his qualities are not OF
tie sort most in dsmnnd /"
Sand aside Mr. Van Bursn! Such man az
you ar- described by MI. B,ownson 10 be, can
never roll back the wheels ofreyou,oni You viii
never answer the purpose u party leader. We
shalaye more tcsay aboutihis article. Boa. Afas.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-28
FAIL GOODS.

Ut gives us pleasure TO say to our customers and
d the public generally, that sell them
Goods very cheap this Fall-cheaPer, perhaps,
than they have seen them for long time: but, all
we can say is not like your calling You are, there
fore, most cordially invited to call and examine for
yourselves.
To the Gentlemen, we can say that our stock of
CLOTHS, cAssIrgGEEs, AND CAS-
sINETTS, is large and cheap; MERiN0 YES
TlNGS; some very handsome OTTER CAPS, &c.
And to the Ladies, we will say that we have
Super 4 4 Blue 81 ck Rept SILK;
Il" Gro de Rhine do;
q" Mattioni do;
Handsome assortment Of Plain, Sattin.Striped,
and Figured MOUSELlNS;
French and English CHIMES;
Calicoes; Merinoes;
rhibet and Merino SHAWLS;
Thread Lace and Edgngs;
Iaconeti Inserting and Edgings;
SgleT Silk and Meriuo Hosiery;
Gloves, &c.;
And almost every article that is desirable and we
say cheap. Come and see that you may say 40 too
HAMME & STEPHENS.
October is, 1910.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-28
NUMBER 40.

up the steps that led 10 il from the nave.
la a few minutes more it was being raised
into the catafalque that occupied the mid
die OF the dome, and tho mortal remains
Of Napoleon reposed where bis las: wish
was that they should repose--a wish he
thought in his dying moments to have
been a vain one---in the heart OF his own
country. in the place worthy Of Frances
greatest General--under The dome Of the
lnvalides.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-28
NJ y > l. II Z. /. a ~ <
MYSTERIOUS AND INTERESTING

MYSTERIOUS AND INTERESTING.
By communication of MIR. Chew, President of
the Male Orphan Asyium a recent mysterious oc-
curtencc. IN his city, has appeared IN print. II
seems boy by the name Of Oliger GTice, who
has been some three or four years in the Asy lum,
was on last Tuesday, permitted to leave the estab
lishment with a stranger, and neither man nor boy
has since been seen. The stranger represented 10
one of the directors that the boy Oliver was nte
rested in an estate in Hamburg South Carolina; o..
which estate the father Of the stranger was the eX
ecutor or administrator. The boy, it was suppos-
ed by the superintendent had sister across the IT.
ver opposite the town Of Lafayette, aad permission
was given TO the stranger to take the boy to vsit
his sister, and his return ho was 10 give such IN
formation as would be Of interest to be known re-
speeding the property of the two children.
The tall and young; represented him
self his way to The West, where it is conjec-
tured, he may have taken the boy, Oliver is de-
scFibed as being between ten and twelve years of
age interesting and delicate light comple xon, light
brown hair, and dressed in dark saltine clothes
The president and directors Of the institution dis
play much benevolent anxiety concerning the fate
condition oftheir orphan charge.
How forcibly all this calls TO mind Dickens
touching story of Oliver I'Uist! In name well
circumstance, here find coincidence and re-
semblance sufficient excite very novel and live
ly interest. Some mystery evidently is connected
WIZ. tuH iOOh u puou SUI y az" Nv'l
ture could frame nothing more romantic than is the
real history. Where there is secrecy, yainy will
be suspected and if the designs of this man were
honest, his conduct would of course have left 70
room for suspicion. At any rate, information rela-
tive TO or boy, obtained IN any quarter, should
be Immediately communicated to the direction OF
the Asylum in this city.-N o Ptc0yaRe.
Dr. NJ. Noah. Esq, of New York, lately Editor
of the Evening Star, has been nominated Assist
ant Judge in the Court of Sessions Of New Yofk
city, The Express abiding 10 it says of Mr. Noah,
among other things:
la long course of political warfare, few men
have retired with more numerous and warm-henrl'
ed ftends and with so few enemies. We approve
of tie nomination for another reason: ii is compli-
mentary the Press. Ii is singular fact that in
a long political contest men devote so much
time and expend so much money in the cause the
gentlemen connected with the Press, and il is new
eiheless true that they almost always prOscIb-
ed because they Editors. In France and other
countries both Office and emolument are generally
dispensed. 10 them. Mr. Noah has retired on
moderate property. acquired by years of active in
dustry. He will have the iIme and has the taleua
to III the station he is called to, with great ability
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-28

George Wilson. the mail robber. was yesterday
discharged from the Eastern State Psnitentiary by
pardon from the President Of the United States.
II win be recollccted that tis man of the
three Who robbed the Reading mail and the KIM
berIcn mail some twelve years since. Poteet WAS
used States witness. and principally his esi-
drsce Porter and Wilson were convicted on tho
capital charge. Porter was hung, but in conse-
quence oil information given by Wilson previous to
The tiiai an exeriion made by the officers, and
Wilson patdoned Of the capital oifsree be pre-
viousIy pleading guilty on the secop count of rob-
bling tho Kimberon mail. Fer This offence ne was
sentenced TO ten years imprisonment in the Eastsrn
State Peni,entiary. Tbs ae ten years expired ON tho
23d OF October lss, The Supreme Court Of the
United s'H'es having decided thar the pardon Of
Prestdsns jackson 10 Wilson only extended TO The
capitol ohece, and that be liable TO Be sentenc-
ed on the second court Of the Indictment for this
robbery, Wilson wss detaincd by order Of the Mar
shsl uu,il HE Judges should sentence him. A
number of his friends made application for his par
don and being joined By the Judges, the presidsne
granted a. We make this statement TO correct
some notices that hsve appeared ii some Of tiis
prints PoteeI taken 10 Dllinore, tried aud
caayrted Of anoth~f oasnce snd has ever SINGS
been where he nov Is, in the Maryland Psnitsntis,
rs.-Phaaa Ma GaE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-28

The ken'uckians are 10 be spared the return Of
Amos Kendall "a that State, was threatened
them during the late canvass, II they did vote
for Marin Van Buren,. Amos, II il said, goes to
Now York, 10 take chatgc &c daily paper in that
city. The Ex-postmas,er Genera! will NOT find the
/" excitement Of competition profitable in HE
new relation, he did IN the Extra Globe. Hav-
co,dpg The promises set forth Ia his prospectus.
he will hot be net with great a willingness on
their part, e fork up their dollars before.
Ohio State .J0urRat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-28

Hcw ~ THisf-A gentleman 81 the bar recently
purchased in this city at reduced price, Ellioils
Deba,es Of the Convention, on the back of each
volume Of which the words "War Department
are ettered with gold leaf How came these books
.lef The circumstance goes TO confirm thesslle-
gatio, which has been recently made. that tho
Aduni-ti alton selling every thing that they
can lay their hands on, by which money can be-
raised THESE books clearly belonged 20 the War
Department, and the fact Of their being sold hero
at price greatly below their real value, would
seem 10 Indicate conclusisely that there is some
thing rotten In Denmark. p--Raieigh On. C) Reg.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-28


ally from HE ELECTS Of Protraeted Denntioa!
TO Notwithstanding Teething
A T this period, we are aware that these li,tle
"A ones" which are near and dear TO Us, suffer
very much. | therefore take this opportunity of in
forming The public Of the great benefit derived from
the use Of Dr. Paris Soothing Syrup for Children
Cutting their Teeth. This medicine | found 10
produce relief as as applied to the gums; it is
pleasant and eifectual. feel happy in recon
menJing il to the public, as | am certain it will
save many nights of sweet repose to parents and
nurses, besides preventing those dangerous symp.
toms which say thousands annually
VIM. JONES.
Ninth street, above Willow.
REMEMBER. none is genuine, unless the sig.
nature of DR.. PARIS is impressed on the phi0ls; 81
so, be careful and purchase only the Medical
Office, No. is North Eighth Street, and advertised
Agents. Beware, there are several persons mpo
sing deleterious article on the public for the
above put up in plain bottles, With the name Of
Paris spet different. When YOU purchase, see
that the name Of Paris is spet you it in this
notice, and unless the phias are Impressed with
" DR.. Parts Soothing Syrup" touch it not.
Principal Office, No 10 North Eighth Street. on
ly place in Philadelphia where the Medicine can
be obtained. Price so cents.
This invaluable Medicine is Tor sale ut A. RO-
BINSON & CO.'S, Martlnsburg, Va.
January IA, 1871
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-28
FRESH SUPPLY OF
groceries ~ Confectionery.

Just received, fresh supply of GROCERIES
W and CONFECTIONARY consisting of th,
following articles, viz:
nloasseS al 81 cents pint; Coffee
Loaf, Porto Rico, and Brazil Sugars;
Backing; Cinnamon. Nutmegs, and Mace;
blue Ink Sucory, or Dutch Coffee
RaIsins. Sal Araius Pepper, and Ginger;
Chocolate aud Keg Rsisins;
Clgars, Csvd. Tobacco, and Rappee Snuff;
Sherry, Port, aud Champagne Wines;
Porter aud Brandy Mustard;
Ground Nuts Filherts A monds, and Gloves;
hfosin, Windsor, aud variaguted Soaps;
Wrapping Cotton;
w alter, Butter, Soda, and Sugar Crackers;
cheese, Sc. SC q pAFNuAI.
September 3, ls40
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-28
NEW GCODs.
new FALL g. WINTER GOODS.

TENHE subscriber takes pleasure intnforming his
III friends and customers, as we'll as the pubic
generally, that he is now in receipt OF his
Fail and Winter S,t7,ply Of .rerChGndfse,
consisting ofeveiy variety of BRITISH, FRENCH,
INDIA. and AMERICAN DRY GOODS srlect-
ed with great care, and on the most reasonable
terms; Men, Women, and ChiIdIen's SHOES g.
BOO rs, of every description; to which he invites
particularly the attention of his country neighbors
end friends
Oct. s, 1910. THOMAS G. SMITH.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-28
. REAL BLESSING no s.oTHERsu.
DIR. gARxs'
TO MoTHERs.---children Teething

Hon. many thousands Of Lima Ckildren. die ANN.
ally from HE ELECTS Of Protracted Dentitioa!
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-10-14
VOLUME 6.-NUMBER AZ.

He speaks Of the g mendacity and cows
ardice" of the people Of Louisiana, and
from his knowledge. His. foot never left
its foul imprint upon our honest soil his
loathsome breath never commlngled with
the sweet atmosphere of our region
The wolf could as well live with the lamb
the pestilent with the pure, as he with the
people Of Louisiana.
1t is true that the negroes arrested at
Bayou Sara were tried and released for
want of evidence and it is equally true,
that we are forced to suspect our slaves,
and 10 listen to the slightest intimation
of nsurrectonary movements among
tn EN-, from the continual intermeddlng
of such miscreants as the editor OF the
Times, with the domestic government OF
our slaves. Our laws protect the master
and the slave, and the latter is far hap
pier in his bondage, more comfortably
clothed and fed, than the free negro
friends and associate Of said editor.
We tell him, as we told his brother OF
of the Philanthropist, (Which press, we
learn, has been tossed INTO the Ohio, and
it would have been well if the editor ac-
companied it,) direct your attention to
your own affairs, improve IF you CAM
the condition ofyour free negroes, and the
columns of your paper may appear with
other matter, than the police reports OF
the scores Of dssolute and wretched ne
groes Of both sexes, who are daily prot
! hacnra vour ynunicinal courts
We would further remark to the SAID
editor, en- passant, that we have a suit OF
the same ieathered raiment proposed 10
be furnished to the man Of the Phlan-
thropist, which will fit him Of the Times
to traction. Do come and try 1t ! oh
do
, By the way this same Boston Times is
t the same concern that makes the " bos''
r ton Notion" humbug abolition paper
: very generally circulated through the
9 south. The Times and Notion are both
abolition papers, and we suggest the pro
, prety Of burning all OF them that come
TO Southern post-otices.
The Boston Dial, monthly affair anc
S the organ of trancendentalsts, is an abo'
r lition publication of the most dangerous
character.
: Curns, the newspaper man OF New Or
leans must give up all agency in the sal
c and circulation of such papers-the PEG
II pie will not tolerate any abuse and de
nunciaton like the above. We can &c
Il along very we'll without the Boston no
A tons. "-IntslLgencer.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-10-14
THE LAST DAY OF EVE.

1t approached the evening twilight
The mother of mankind was placed by
her descendants in front of her tent re-
clining on rude couch. The western
wind tanned her pale cheek ard played
amidst her gray locks. Near her sat hsI
husband. Eve turned her eye upon him
with look Of sadness, yet OF deep aztec
ton, and she saw his wrinkled brow, bent
form, and head Of snowy whlleness, seem
ed 10 call to mind other days.
InwardIy she reproached herself. sab,
not thus was it saw him, when first CIV
en- to him by our God Where has van
ished that manly form-where is the elias
tic step-where the eye that beamed win
brichtness-where now the rich and mel
low voice ? Alas, how changed 4! An d Il
was who tempted who destroyed him
| the wife-thc cherished companion
babe him eat, and now what IS he, VINO
but for me known neither PAIN, nor Sor'
row, nor age.
"And what remains Of her whose beau
ty he then gazed with unsated delight I
A trembling wrinkled form, just sinking
into the grave.
"Where is now the paradise with It's
rich fruits-that balmy air which brought
ON every breath tribute to each happy
scnse-lhoso rays which warmed, but ne :
yer scorched! And sadder, saddeF sun
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-10-14
M'LEOD IN IRELAND.

The Dublin correspondent OF the hos"
ton Post, writes as follows:
The Pirate M'LeOd-The decision OF
the New York Supreme Court in thus
case, has given the greatest satisfaction
in Ireland. The bold tone in which Judge
Cowan pronounced the opinion OF the
court, has fully answered the expectations
which we formed of the citizens OF the
Republic. England has at length met
people willing and able to stand her to
her teeth and fling back in scorniul de,
fiance of her empty threats. What WIN
she now dor Humbed and debased, even
in her own estimation, she must brook
the contumcly which she has received as
the lust reward of her insolence.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-10-14

CoquetLes. "A coquette may be com
pared to finder, which lays itself out to
catch sparks, but does not always succeed succeed
in lighting up match. Men are perverse
creatures; they fly that which pursues
them, and pursues that which mes mem :
Forwardness, therefore, on the part Oh
a female makes them draw back, ana % BACK
wardness draws them forward mere
will always be this difference between n
coqustte and woman OF sense ana mou-
esty. that while one courts every WAN u"
ev cry man will court the olher. y !, "e -
the coouette settles into an old mad IL Is
not unusual TO see her as stad ana lormal
as she was previously versatile
!" Thus weathercocks which for awhile
Have turned about with every blast
Grown old, and destitute Of oil, t
Rust TO point, and fix at last" o..
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-10-14
LIBERTY ADVOCATE,
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED, WEEKLY,
BY. A. w. FORSYTHE.

TIE h M s .---FOur Dollars and Fifty
Cents in advance, Five Dollars if paid with
in six months, or Five DOIlars and Fiity
Cents at the expiration Of the year No sub
scrption will be discontinued until all arrear
ages are paid, except at the option of the pub
Usher. l
TA VERTIs ME- I $ insert
cd at one Dollar per square, (TEN LINES, o.
iess,) the first insertion, and Fifty Gents
for each continuance. All advertisements mus
be marked NTH the numberof Insertions required
or they ioiH be continued until forbid, and charg
ed accordingly. PAYMENT TO BE MADE
WHEN THE ADVERTISEMENT IS LEFT
EOR INSERTION, OR ON DEMAND.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-10-14
Boston ABolitionists Look out for Them !

Boston AbolitioaiStS ! Look out for Them
LOUISIANA SUBMERGED IN BLOOD y
Such was the title Of an article in a
Southron print, devoted to the humbug
Instruction in Louisiana AS we all
supposed, from knowledge of the cow
ardice and mendacity of the people OF
that region the piracy turned out per-
feet farce. The slaves arrested at Bayou
Sara, on the 29th ult., and there was no
evidence produced against them which
authorised even the simplest punishment.
TIE New Orleans Bee supposes that there
might have been notion among some OF
the slaves to rebel, which the fears Of
the whites magnihed, and, when matters
became sifted the planters, seeing they
we're necessarily likely to lose some val
liable hands, stopped the prosecution
They would suffer anything rather than
lose money but in truth the story was
got up expressly to excuse the the severe
policy exercised towards the blacks as
buse of the abolitionsts, &c. The pan
didn't work - Boston EDles.
What Southern man !-yea, what gooai
citizen who will read the above lines, ana
and not have to burn within him, the Just
feeling of scorn and indignation, at the
base calumnalor who would pen them
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-10-14
WILLIAM PENN TO HIS PEOPLE.

Bancroft, in his history OF the United
States, gives the following passage in a
benevolent letter from William Penn to
his people.
"My love and my life are to you and
with you and no water can quench II,
nor distance bring it to an end. | have
been with you, cared over you, and served
you with unfeigned love, and you are be-
loved Of me, and dear to me beyond utter
ance, bless you in the name and pow
er of the Lord; and may God bless you
with his righteousness, peace and plenty,
all the land over" Sand thou, Phlladel-
phia, the virgin settlement of this pro-
vince, my soul prays to God for thee, that
thy children may be blessed. Dear
friends, my love saIutes you all"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-10-14

A torrent from the clouds.--On Sunday
last, a fall of rain took place in the Lehlgh
mountains, Pa, which produced a torrent
that tore up the earth to the depth OF ten
feet, and swept away trees, rocks, &c
and lodged them on the farms below one
plantation was nearly ruined. The coun-
Try only few miles aoove the scene OF
destruction, was all the while perfectly
calm and serene. The immense body oil
water that poured down the mountain
swelled the Lehigh and caused much loss
of wood and timber. ,4.a,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-10-14
aOZANN E, HOLT, g. Co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
rs POydras Street,
Anln
New orleans.

10 P0ydrdS street,
New orleans.
4 NOPE in their manner of conducting
business, to merit share oil the
general patronage and solicit the ta>
vorable attention and influence of their
friends.
They will confne themselves to the
legitimate province of FACTORS and
in "a faithful and strict performance oil
the same, will always obey the instructions
oil their constituents.
If left without instruction, they will eX'
ercise their best Judgment and discretion
for the interest Of their employers, as
they would for their own interest.
They will extend no charges on the ac'
count sales but such as are actually incur
red.
July Sd 184l-30-tf
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-10-14

PROBATE COURT; TO OCTOBER TERM IOHl'
To all persons interested in the real estate
of John Lenoir, decedSed-GREETING.
NOU are hereby command to be and
appear before the Probate Court
Of Pike county, at the Court House in
IIolmesville, on the 4th Monday in Dc
tober next, and show cause if any you can
why an order should not then and there
be made, authorising the administrators
of said deceased, 10 sell the following de-
scribed land, belonging to the estate OF
said deceased, to wit {: The norteast quar-
ter of section twenty-four, in township
three Of range seven, east, containing an
hundred and fifty six and seventy-nlne
one hundredth acres the southeast quar-
ter of same section township and range,
containing one hundred filty-slx and Sc
Venty-nlne one hundredth acres, and the
east half of the southwest quarter of
same section township and range, contain
ing seventy-eight and forty one hundredth
acres.
Anal. WITNESS the Honorable
S%I4& Christian Hoover, Judge o.
3NEAyS< the Probate Court, Of Pike
S county the fourth Monday in
W7TVN August, A. D. one thousand
eight hundred and forty-one
Issued the 25th day OF August, 184l.
I'D. PADELFORD, CPk.
Sent Q 1871 6w36
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-10-14

or or or or or
GtASH must be paid for Letters as delivered,
~ or money previously deposited =,
All persons indebted for postage on pamphlets
newspapers, &C., are requested to call and pay
r SAMUEL TILLOTSON, +. W.
June "a, lS4l. 20
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-10-14
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !
PIKE COUNTY.

PROBATE COURT: TO OCTOBER TERM, lo4l.
To all persons interested in The real estate
of John Lenoir, deceaSed-GREETING.