davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-03
.DSSSOssgg9Oas.

rENHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing il
N the name and firm of HEDGES & ROBIN
son, was, on the Goth of July last, dissolved b,
mutual consent. The future business of the con
Germ will be conducted in the name of Hezekial
Hedges.
HEZEKIAH HEEGES,
SAMUEL ROBINSON.
Hedgesville, October 20, 1910.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-03

A FINE SIGHT.-The Quebec Gazette
Of Wednesday says that at noon on Tues
day last one hundred ships under sail were
entering that harbor from the several
ports in ENGLAND.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-03

The remains Of Lieut.. Sherwood, who
fell defending Mrs. Montgomery from an
attack Of the Indians in Florida short
time since, have been brought and inter.
red with military honors at West Point.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-03

HEAVY Hoes Warren county is as
hoggish a portion of the State as any
other. No part Of Ohio affords better
soil, better farmers, better crops, or bet
ter stock. Messrs. Price aud Enless Of
Springborough, Warren county, cut up
during the past season 1899 hogs, good
sized pigs too. One weighed 6l4 lbs.
nett one $40 lbs. 9s2 averaged 800
lbs. /; 70 averaged 400 lbs. 394 weighed
over 800 lbs. each; and 25 weighed over
400 lbs. each. The 500 lbs. pig was
half blood Berkshire. The Warren boys
can 90 10 the head Il leare. Herald.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-03
Transportation,

On he Chesapeake and OHIO Canal.
rHNHE undersigned announces to the Millers and
n Farmers of Berkeley and Jefferson that his
arrangements have now been made for carrying on
the business OF boating to extent that viii ena-
BILE him to facilitate the transportation Of produce
Of every description, either down or up: and with
a view to the further accommodation of the public,
he has determined to carry Flour from his landing
TO Georgetown, at the rate Of tweHtgfUC cents per
barrel, ana other produce in proportion.
He will at all times purchase-end pay the cash
Flour, Corn, Rye, outs, CtocerSeed, anil esery
other description Of produce usually carried TO the
sea-board for market, and for which ho will give
the highest price, WILLIAM SllOkIT.
August ;, lSSS.--tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-03
TRANSPORTATION.

rEyHE undersigned, having rented that well
u known Boating Establishment at the mouth
of the Opequon creek, announce to the public that
they will receive all kinds of Country Produce for
transportation on the Canal. on the most favorable
terms.
From and after the first OF A prl they will keep
on hand all kinds of GROCERIES. Also, PIas-
ter, Fish, and Salt, which they will exchange Cor
Country produce, or will sell low for cash.
STALEY g. CIVILIANS.
January %, 1841.--tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-03
WILLIAM DORIS
DRUGGIST.

WNoCLD respectfully invite the public gene
w rally, and Physicians particularly, to his
stock Of Drugs, Medicines, Dyes tuHs Paints, Oils,
&c, &C., fresh supply of which ha has just recei-
we'd and intends selling low as any other house
in the Valley. To Prescriptions and the prepare
ton of any compound, he will give bis particular
attention, and all orders attended to with strict
exactness Among his assortment may be found
the following articles all Of which are Of the best
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-03
Hec'lullN
S. II. HARRIS, NJ. D.

CHARLorrg, N. c., Jan. /, 1897.
DEAR SIR:-l have made frequent use of your
Pills in the incipient stage of bilious fever, aud OBJ
stnate constipation of the bowels; also in the Ell
largement Of the spleen, chronic diseases of the IL
yer, sick headache general debility, and in all ca
ses have found them to be very effective.
J. ID. BOYD, NJ. ID.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-03

MgcKLENBERG CO., VA, Feb. Z, 1887.
Having used DIR. Peters Pills in my practice for
the asttwelve months, l take pleasure in giving
my testimony of their good effects in cases of dys-
pepsia, sick headache, bilious fevers, and other dis
eases. produced by inactivity of the liver.
They safe and mild apercnt being the best
article of the kind have ever used.
GEO. c. SCOTT, NJ. ID.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-03
q. WYNCOOP & CO., Hedgesy
w. HARRISON, Bath.
GAINESVILLE, MrcKtrSprRo Co, Va, !

CLARKEsvILLE, MEcRLENBERG Co, Va
February T. 1887
DEAR StK:-I embrace ihis opportunity of cx-
pressing TO you nay pleasure the nniiyalied sue
Of yon Pills IN this section of the country. 1t
is the general fault OF those who gend patent medi-
cines to say much in their iavor but in regard
to your Pills, am firmly persuaded that they de-
serve far praise than you inclined To give
them. SIX months ago they were scarcely known
here, and yet a present there is no other medicine
that can compare with them in popularity. In dys-
pepsa, sick headache, arrangement of the hillary
organs, and obstinate constipation of the bowels
know of no aFerient more prompt and efFeaeiuos;
and have had considerable experience in althcse
complaints.
/ would add that their mildness and certainty Of
action render them safe and efficient purgative
for weakly individuals and that they may be given
at all times without apprehension of any of those
injurious consequences which SO frequently attend
the application Of calomel OF blue pill. On the
whole, consider your Vegetable Pills an invaua-
bic discovery.
I'LL,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-03
Notice.

H4NEELING DESTROYS of closing the Books of the
IL Firm above mentioned, the subscriber would
cordially Invite those who have unsettled accounts
with the firm, TO come forward and close the same
by note; and would also return his thanks to his
friends for heir past favors, and would cordially So
lict continuance of the same.
HEZEKIAH HEDGES.
Hedgesyile, October 2g, lS4O
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-03
SECOND SUPPLY
, NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.

OF NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.
YFyHE subscriber respectfully begs leave to in
IL form bis friends, and the public generally
thai he has just received at his Store, in SheP-
herdstowu, his second supply of
New g 0zlsALP GOODS
direct from the city OF Philadelph which comPr,
ses nearly every article called for in this section Of
country, which he invites the attention of all per
sons who in search Of new. cheap, and fashion,
able Goods to call at the Store OF the subscriber,
who is determined 10 sell cheap Goods for cash,
to puRetRai persons. Call and examine.
JOHN r. COOKUS.
ShepherdstoWn, Juae Is, IS39.-m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-03

DOOTS & SHOES.-Men's Fine Boots and
, Shoes; Boy's Fine Shoes; Youths ditto ;
Chidrcn's do; Ladies French Morocco and Kid
Shoes Misses Kid and Leather ditto, for sale
chrap, by HAMMOND 81 CUNNINGHAM.
Nav 6, 1871.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-03
CLOTHS, &C.

HXI L invite the attention OF the public to oar
w stock of CLOTHS, consisting in part of
Super Blue, Black, Brown, Olive Invisible and
Green Cloths; Cassimeres and Sa,inetts Of every
description and price; TwilIed and Plain Summer
Cloths London Tweeds; Plain and Ribbed Gam
broons; silk Velvet, Satin Faced and Marsees
Vestines; Bleached and Brown Linen billings /;
Bleached and Brown Irish Linens; American Nan.
kns, &c. &c, for sale cheap, by
HAMMOND & CUNNINGHAM.
May 6, ls4l.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-03
Notice.

VENHE undersigned has purchased the entire in
m terest Of his late partners IN trade, Geo W.
Burns and John III. Likens, and intends carrying
on business in hls own name. He expects to be in
market shortly for the purpose of repIenshing his
stock, when lie will be thankful to his friends who
have heretofore supported the establishment, for
continuance Of their tavors.
Those who have accounts standing will please
call and settle them with as ltte delay as possible
JOSEPH BURNS.
April IS, IGtt
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-03
THE CLEVELAND BAY,
YOUNG EXILE,

VNiLL stand The present season (PubEc days
w encepted) at the following places, 10 witt
on Mondays and Tuesdays IN bIartinsburg, at the
stable Of Mr.. Philip DTenderfet on Wednesdays
and Thursdays in Bueklestown, at Burkhart's Tav-
ern; ON Fridays and Saturdays at the Subscribers
residence on the 0Pequon, one mile from Stlider's
Mill. on the road from Martinsbarg to Charestown,
and be let to at the moderate rate OF 81 the
single leap, IL paid when the service is performed
otherwise, considered by the season; 81 the sea-
son, (the money to be paid within the season--if
not, IS viii be demanded } and 81 70 insure mare
in foal; to be paid as soon as the mare Is known
to be in foal. Parting With, removing the mare,
or not continuing her regularly the horse orfets
the insurance money. Every possible will be
taken OF mares put 10 Young Exile, but no respon-
sbity for accidents.
CERTIFICATE.
We, the undersigned, do certify that the horse
Exile, purchased by Mr.. j Ohm Burns Of Baily Tabb,
is not surpassed by any other in our know ledge.
We know number OF bis colts, (having bred from
him;) they generally Of tiae sire, and good
der the saddle or il harness. Exile is a remarka-
bly, sure breeder.
JOHN E. BOYD, JACOB CURTIS,
EBAS. S. TATE, GOrLTEB NoLL,
BAILY TABB. URlAH MILLER.
YOUNG EZTLI
Is handsome dark bay, lG4 hands high, remark
ably well formed, Il years old this spring. He was
sired by the justly celebrated imported horse Exile,
who was descended from the famous Cleveland
stock Of horses in England which is considered the
finest in the world for coaches, sportsmen, and
heavy service, and ability to carry high weight
Young Exie's dam was got by Bloomfield, grand
dam by Snap.
The subscriber deems it unnecessary to give
long pedigree of Young Exile, as a knowledge of
the stock from which he is derived will be sufficient
for all those who competent judges OF fine hor-
ses, to prove him aproper horse TO breed fcom. He
IS well known Us sure foal-getter, and his colts
not surpassed by those Of any other horse.
March Is, l8fi.--tf JOHN BURNS Sr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-03
EJlAW GOODS

g. UPER ard Common Blue, }
~ Black, Olive Green, Invis- CL0TZEsj
ible Green, and Mixed
Super and Common Cassmeres London Tweed
Black Cashmorette; Wellington Cord; Rlnck Sum;
mer Cloths; Black silk Velvet Super Marseies
Vesting-new style; Cassinetts Etminetts and
Gambroons; Linen Drilling and Brown Linens.
have just received the above goods, and will
sell them cheap. J. ". BOYD.
April %. 18fl.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-03
Fall s. 1Ulntcr GOODS,

which are opened and ready for sale, embra-
cling every variety Of articles that may be called for
in this section of counuy-al Of which he is deter
mined to sell on the most accommodating terms
Satisfied that his stock and prices cannot fail to
please, he invites his former patrons friends, and
the public generally, to call and examine for them
selves. Z. Fl. C0OhUS.
October %, Is39.-u
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-03
BALrlMeRE. Mareh 81. le90

Dr.. WV. DAyms-StR: | have given your Fan.
lily Pills fair trial a family medicine on several
occasions, sufficiently 10 test their value and do
with much pleasure most unhestatingly assert,
they are the most mild and efficient medicine We
even used. 1t is pleasing to see how soon they re-
move the bile and CORRUPTION from the system, aud
can truly recommend them to the public generally
as an invaluable medicine which no family ought to
be without.
Respectfully, LLOYD MOALEl.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-03
LLOYD MoXLEY.

From Captain Parrish, lcho commenced TO use
them arteA diseased in AHgast, 1889.
PHlLADELPHiA, June 2, 1910.
To Door. DAvlEs--SiR: have had experience
in the virtue Of your Pills sufficient To recommend
them as a superior calhauc and excellent carmi-
native, and also as a f,miy medicine that every
one should be in possession of. There is no doubt
that persons and families generally e-re acquaint
ed with their efficacy, they might save many dol
lar paid tor doctors bills.
Yours, respectfully, L. PARRISH.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-03
L. PARRISH.
HAprER's FkRRY. Auenst II. 1910.

HARPER's FERRY, August IL, l840.
Dir. WIN. DAvtGs-DEAK SIR: am happy TO
inform YOU and the public THAI | have been cured
of that dreadful disease, the Rheumatism, by TAX
ing your Family Pills. | had been laboripg under
that disease for more than year. during which
time tried the skill Of our best physicians without
effect; a: length was induced to try your nedi-
cine; found relief after taking half box CON
tinucd to take them until had taken FIVE boxes ;
my age is 7 years, and consider that none bui
the old and rheumatic persons know aow grateful
/ feel to the medicine that has restored me TO
health. Yours, respectfully,
JOHN DYE.
We, the undersigned, ere agents at Iarper's
Ferry for the sale of DR.. Davies Family Pills, know
our neighbor. Me- Dye, sold him the pills Of which
he speaks highly, and believe his statement 10
be substantially true. Respectfully,
w. & S. b. ANDERSON.
Sold u, J. Moore's Book Store, No II Market
Street, Philadelphia, and by John w. Boyd. Mar
tnsburg; Harper & White, Shepherdstown; Ale
moug * Co., Charlestown.
Price-25 cents per box; five for 81; or 81 por
dozen.
April %, 1871.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-03
new STORE,
Hedgesyille, Berkeley County, Va.

FENHE subscriber, having RECOMMENDED the mer-
d. camille business 10 his house, adjoining
his Tavern, and fronting M; Zion Church. has just
returned from the Eastern markets with an entire
i 4 .F
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-04
From Tie Philadeiphia American Ssntinel.
PRESIDENT TYLER AND THE VETO.

Comploints are made agains, President Tyler for
vetoinp the Bank bill For ourselves, we can see no
9th course that was open TO him. He had written
Ills life upon the subject Of the Bank before he was
nominated and elccled The public press had kept
the record Of his opinions And is thai record Of
the press that stands up in defence of the Presi
dent in his course upon the Bank question It opens
wide It's impartial page printed long since, for the
examination OF all His lite and his opinions are there,
the speaking leaf Of history.
Under his oath of Office he could do nothing less
than send his veto to Congress. There is therefore
no reachery in his coprse il he had signed the BILL
he would have proclaimed 70 the world that the dongs
Of his whole life prior TO the commencement Of his
Presidential term was vile cheat, enacted for the
special benefit Of Virginia, and that while he try
Ing to stand well at home, he planning wide
range Of ambition, and as soon as he had stepped
within its circle, changed his political creed, The
Office he holds Is entirely too exalted to be given to
man who could write his principles upon the seashore
to be eTaced by the first ambitious wave that might
float over them
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-04

ANOTHER GREAT MAN FALLEN--John b. Richard
wills, the Principal Chief Of the Miami Nation died
on the 18th instant at his residence the ST. Marys
river near Fort Wayne, in this State. He about
30 years of age. He left about 100000 in specie,
besides immense quantities Of very valuable real es
tate BY will he left his vast fortune equally divided
among his relations t. ~. 1tf =
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-04

The House then resumed the consideration Of the
following resolution, heretofore offered by Mr. J. q.
FLoYp:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-04

In Committee Of the Whole on the state o. ne
Union, on the Post Office appropriation oiii,
august 25, 1S41.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-04


minds of ALL scope reserved as to The time of in
Producing such measure and to its precise details
That was leff by common consent for discussion and
consideration when the time for action should arrive
Mr.. G. said that, in repeating the Subtreasury
act Congress and the President had redeemed the
only distinct and notorious pledge in this matter ofthe
currency, TO the immediate execution of which they
were held, in his opinion, by the events OF the late
canvass for the Presidency. What should next be
done was a thing for calm and mature reflection.
Mr. c. said he had voted for both the bank bills
thai passed this House He had done not because he
approved entirely either Of those bills, but because
there nothing in his past present opinions to
prevent him from acquiescng in that respect in the
WISHES Of majority Of his political friends in the
House. He believed, for himself, that United
States Bank, duly constituted, and with proper
guards was one but not the only mode fseiting the
currency question. II he had been master Of the
event. and had been called upon to frame hank bit
would bavs differed materially from both those bills
But he voted for them in Difference 10 the opinion OF
his party associates in this Houses and for himself he
was willing to accept their opinions, and to act with
them he had done at the present extra session.
long as, without violating any conscientious convIc-
ton Of right he could do So But whilst himself
pursuing this course he did not conceive that because
any gentleman might have happened 10 differ from
him. therefore he had any right TO denounce any such
gentleman. He abjured, tor instance, ell claim OF
riQhtto dsnounce the gentleman from Kentucky,
(1r. Marshall or his colleague from Massachusetts
fMr. Adams,) because they had seen fit TO vote
sgainst the first bank bill Thus putting their votes
upon considerations Of conscience and honor though
differing from the great body Of their friends no man
had right TO arrsign their conduct, or insinuate
charge Of treacbery. And in the same way that
those two Qentlem had right TO differ with their
oarty assocates on the bank BILL had bis colleagues
tMr winthrop and Mr. SaltonstalD in regard 70 the
revenue bill So had also the gentlemen from Ge r
qia right to act their separate Judgment or u
and bill and the gentlemen from Kentucky and Vir-
lsinia on the bankrupt bill. So he commended was the
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-04

Resolred, That David Levy, Esq is not a citizen of
the United States in purpaance OF any law treaty
thereof and that therefore the said David Levy Esq
is not Untitled to in the House Of Representatives
Delegate from the Territory of Florida to the 9th
Congress. 49, '.s@
Mr.. HI. moved that the report be laid on the table,
and with all the accompanying papers and documents,
be printed
Mr.. WILLIAMS, of Maryland, member Of the
COMMITTEES Elections, rose and said he dissented
Mr.. STANLY expressed the hope that some Of the
members who voted for the previous question on tho
question Of the contested election from New Jersey
would be prepared to act with equal prompude this
report 81
The report then laid on the table and, with all
the accompanying papers and documents, ordered
to be printed.
And Mr.. HALSTED gave notice that he would
call up the report in day or two.
PUBLIC PRINTING.
Mr.. WISE asked leave to offer the following reso-
luton:
Resolpsd by the Senate, DC, That The Clerks of
the two Houses Of Congress be, and they as hereby
ordered to report jointly at the next session OF Con-
gress upon the best and most economical mode OF ser
rating the patronage Of the Government from the po-
lcal newspaper press Of the country and that tney
submit their views and statements upon the COST eA
pediency, andconyenence OF the Presen. plan o. pup
lie printing upon that Ivy contract Of letting out 70 me
lowest bidder that Of press 10 be established al Gov
eminent expense to he superintended BY officers to De
created by law and the best mode Of organizing sucn
plan and upon any other plan which 'ney may oe.a
worthy Of consideration, for executing all the public
printing Of the United States, and thai they set forth
the principal reports which have heretofore been made
to Congress on this subject.
Mr.. WARREN objected; for the reason that
the object desired could be attained by the resou-
ton. .l,
be him 70 offer the resolution and asked the yeas and
nays: which were ordered, and, being taken, were;
yeas n, nays GO.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR THE YAzoo WING.
GREEN LEYMAN.
A TALE OF REAL LIFE.
(coNTINUED.)
Chapter III.
At once there rose so wild yell,

" At once there rose so wild yell,
Within that dark and narrow dell,
As all the fends from Heaven that fell,
Had peaIed the banner cry of Hell?'
Prior to the year 1880, the State of Mis-
sissipp embraced within its limits the Choc-
taw and Chichasaw ssNations.n
The State itself sovereign State'', was
bound to acknowledge these two commu-
mites of savages as Independent nations,
leaving them free to conduct themselves
within the territory claimed by each, accord
ing 10 their own notions of government
Thus there were three distinct governments
embraced within the territory Of Mississippi,
no way connected by any league or treaty,
and that territory formed one member of the
great confederacy known as "the United
States of America"
These Indian nations, however, have since
been blotted from the map. The treaty of
Dancing RABBIT Creek on the 9th Septem-
Der, 1880, between the United States and
the Choctaws, exhibits the noval spectacle
of nation. of people voluntarily signing
away their right to the soil where they lived
in perfect freedom and security, and engag-
ing to remove en- nGsse to distant country
assigned them in exchange.
The Choctaws, whose encampment we
were now approaching, were among the class
who chose TO remain and claim the right of
citizenship under the 18th Article of the
Treaty, by which they we're secure in their
homes though sadly annoyed by the near
proximity of the white man. In order 10
breathe more freely, they would leave their
own settlements on Yocco-nookona creek,
in gangs Of fifty or more, and enter the
Yazoo swamp, where they had a perfect free
range for more than thirty miles to the Mis-
sissippi river, through wild and woody val
ley Astounding in game Of every description.
Thus they would crafty their love of hunt
ing, and derive plentiful supply of .veni-
son and bear meat, from these excursions
They always move with their whole house,
hold, and every member Of the family old
and young is Of the company. Such was
1.-THE party now encamped on Panther creek,
where they had halted for the purpose o
administering justice upon member of the
TRIBE, who had been guilty of the awful crime
lof taking away the life of fellow being
4 crime invariably punished BY death among
the ChOctaws. Nothing will be heard, MOI
ANY thing offered in extenuation. The gull
lty party acknowledges the crime and bows
liz submission 70 the Law.
What struck me with most surprise, wa.
the fact, as related BY Mr.. Jones, that i