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

EpY "a Deed of Trust executed this day by VIM.
Nd Long and wife, and William S. Long, we
have been constituted the Trustees of all their
property, for the payment of all their debts Of
every description. TO effect this object, it will be
indispensably necessary that those who have
counts with VIM. Long, VIM Long x Son, VIM
s. Long & Company, OF the late firm of James =.
Ersklne & Company, should close their accounts
without delay, and those indebted pay the sums
respectively owing by them. We alone author
lied TO receive such dues, and no money must be
paid, except by authority. And notice is here
by given to all concerned, and they referred to
the deed duly admitted to record. Mr.. Long and
his son have agreed lend their aid in settling all
accounts, debts and demands, which they will do
under the sanction and control Of the Trustees. 1t
is confidently hoped that all creditors wfll be paid
off their just demands in full; but this ogly
be done by speedy settlement and liquidation of
what moy be due TO the concern, this notice is
given, that all interested may understand why no
further indulgence can be extended.
ID H. CONRAD
DANIEL BURKHART,
April I2, l84l Trustees an2eT The Deed.
APP l5-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-03

DEATH BY FIRE.-How every pulse
thrills and what indescribable conception
ofterror enters the soul when reflection is
suffered to linger moment upon the ago
missing calamity of death by fire! Spring
ing from sleep 10 be locked up IN walls of
fire-enclosed in prison Of flames. from
whence your shrieks may not be heard,
while the bells without are ringing your
death knelI. and the scorching element Of
destruction is kissing in your car the iney-
table sentence Of your DOOM TO grasp
and choke pent up in the black vapor-,o
feel the biting touch Of the flame, and
shrek aloud in impotont and hopeless
phrenzy
20 horror horror! tongue nor heart
Cannot conceive nor name thee"
Who may know how men die who are
lost in the midnight fame The wild
scream ofparalyzing fright-th mad and
desperate effort at escape-the shout--the
gasp, the struggle, the CONFUSION and the
groan--O, how short and sudden is such
transit to the grave The jewel of life
is lost in wild and strange night mare
and the Promethean spark is eclipsed and
extinguished by a grosser flame of the
earth. There shall be no tombstone, no
grave for the victim "Ashes to ashes"
literally as solemnly is his doom, and not
a crumbling bone will be laid away be-
meath the green sod to mouder and be
wept over by the eyes that have loved
and lost him. To lay down and sleep,
and plunge through flame into etetnityl
10, how inestimabIe must seem the blessing
of life we still enjoy when Providence, in
lis lnscrutable wisdom holds in its hand
such heart appalling calamities as death
by tiTe.-N. q. Picayunc.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-03

The Havana Savings Bank, the New
Orleans papers state, is highly successful
in its operations. During the last three
months there have been deposited $780,
9s7, sum equal to the deposits OF the
FIVE previous months. Calculating on
this ratio, the bank will receive an annual
deposit of 100000, yielding the sum Of
S43, 900 for the bank in interest.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-03

4 young apprentice TO the shoe-making
business, lately asked his master what an
swer he should make TO the oft repeated
question, "Does your master warrant his
shoes ?" Answer Tom," says the mas
ter, "tcll them that warrant them to
prove good, and if they doubt that will
make them good for nothing"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-03
A PLEASURE EXCURSION.

The Cincinnati papers announce two
expeditions to start about the first Of June,
for the Falls Of 81. Anthony, on the Up
per Mississippi, and all Intermediate land
leg places. One notice states that "the
new, elegant and fast-running steamboat
Nonparejl, Richard A. Mormon, master,
will leave the port of Cincinnati, on a
pleasure excursion for the above Places"
&c. The public are likewise informed
that "the fast-runnng and light draught
steamer Brazil, Capt, Smith will leave for
the Falls of st. Anthony, stopping at all
intermediate places long enough for pas.
scngers TO view the curiosities Of the coun-
try" The Brasil starts some ten days
later than the other. Both boats are pro.
vded with bands of music and other ap.
piances for amusement.
There are not many countries in the
world where a pleasure trip of nearly four
thousand miles could be thus got up
through the interior. The time is not far
distant when voyages Of business will be
common on the route where excursions
for pleasure now take place occasionally.
The mighty rivers whose waters uniting
the great Mississippi, mingle the soil from
the banks OF the Monongahela with parti.
Giles floating from the base of the Rocky
Mountains, flow through regions of unsur.
passed fertility. 1t were futile attempt,
If one should let his Imagination loose to
make ito seek for terms or images to
depict the immense productveness of that
vast interior, and the forms of magni6-
cence and splendor that must one day
rise in the shape Of cities, edifces and
works of art, along the majestic streams
that are to bear the burden of future
commerce more rich aud abundant than
India and Egyp. ever saw Bat. Amer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-03

The New Orleans Bee of the 18th ult.,
says, GIVE had most refreshing rain
yesterday, ana record the fact as rare
and remarkable one. 1t would be most
remarkable fact to record in this section
of our country, that it had not rained eve.
ry day for four weeks"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-03

VIRGINIA AT Rules held in the Clerks Office
of the County Court of Morgan, the first Mon
day in April, l34l,
Anna K. Sherrard Execuirix, and Joseph IL Sher-
raid, Executor of John Sherrard, decd
PITS.
against
Reuben Young aud William Wright, dts.
IN CHANCERY.
fEyHE defendant, Reuben Young not having en-
Il tered his appearance and given security ac-
curling to the act OF the General Assembly and the
rules of this Court and it appearing by satisfactory
evidence that he inhabitant of this Com
monwealth it is ordered that the said defendant
do appear here the FIRST day of July term next
and answer the bill Of the plaintiffs and that
copy of this order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published in Martinsburg, for two
months successfully, and like copy posted on the
front door of the Court House OF said County Of
Morgan.
A Copy-Teste,
J. RICHARD, c. NC.
May 10, l3il-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-03

UNTmELY DEArH.-A good old coun-
try dame Of Maubeuge, in the Nord, who
has entered her Tooth year, having few
days ago lost her daughter, who was not
much more than eighty, exclaimed, while
her eyes were flied with tears, "alas |
always said that | should never rear that
poor child ~
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-03

Green Peas were in the Norfolk mar.
ket on the goth ultimo. A small supply
were brought there from Charleston fort
night since, and sold at the moderate price
OF 62a cents per peck-which price, we
learn, kept them beyond the reach Of the
Editors. For their sGkes, we hope the
price is reduced. -Rieh. Comp.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-03

"INDOW Baltimore make, Of va
w rious sizes, fOr salcby
April 10, l3II. VIM. DORSEY
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-06-03

in the Virginia Military Institute connected
with College.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-01
from the Philadelphia Saturday Coulter.
A HUNTERS SONG.
BY EDWARD YOUNG.

BY EDWARD YOUNG.
Some boast OF the life of sailor free,
And the joys of strife on the deep blue sea;
OF the wild delight that the bosom knows
On a stormy night when the rude wind blows
And they tell how sweet, with flowing sheet,
To skim DER the CLASSY sea,
And to hear the play of The foaming spray,
On the breakers far lee.
They say tits brave to see the wave
Curl upward half-mast high,
And feel the spray in your damp locks play,
But 1--we them mol. not |.
No the life for ME is the forest sheen,
With lis canopy of glorious green;
It's thousand songs from the wild birds 'hroats
That the glad wind throus h the daik wood hoats
And the bounding deer on the prairie clcer,
The pheasant's drum in the wood,
And the lulling roll of the waterfall
That sings mid solitude
And the wild delight of sweet spring night,
Meath the heavens blue tapestry,
To rest the head on messy bed,
Al the root of a green old tree.
Oh ! the sweet repose that the bosom knows,
Away from the Guys keep;
With The stars above, like the eyes Of love,
Keeping watch DER the hunters sleep.
Sou Import, W.T., March 81, 1910.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-01

The PEoPLE's Press is printed,in the Brick
Building North end of the Bridge by
EPHRAIM MAXHAM,
BY whom all orders for printing Books, Pamphlets,
Bills. Cards, &c., of eoery description, 'UiA be neatly
and fashionably erecuted, at short notice.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-01

AYANKEE ADNIRAL.-It is stated in New
Hampshire paper, that former citizen of that
State, THOMAS F. WILLIAMS, has become an
Admiral, Count ZINzEcHoFF, in the Russian
Navy.
1t seems that he was, in early youth, clerk
in a store at Meredith Bridge. Being natu.
rally of a generous. hold and ardent tem2era.
rnent, no sooner had be served out his time,
then he went to visit relative in Portland. for
the purpose of seeing a ship. and if possible. of
obtaining employment in one. He at length
succeeded: after one or two voyages he was
taken dangerously i'll at ST. Petersburgh, and
upon his recovery, through the aid ofthe A.
merican Consul, obtained berth on board ola
Russian merchant vessel, as privileged
seaman. After prosperous voyage, on their
return bone, the vessel was attacked by pi.
ratical corsair. Owing 10 the bravery and skill
of Williams the pirates were beaten of. and the
vessel arrived at her destined port in safety
The Emperor Alexander hearing ofthis bril-
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-01

The importation of wooden goods mixed
with other materials, as silk and cotton, is an
evasion OF the spirit, though not of the letter
OF the law, and has seriously interfered with
our own manufactures: also of many articles
brought IN under the name of worsted and
stuff goods, which are in fact made of com.
mon wool. One ofthesc gentlemen of the auc
lion house above named, can bear testimony
to the decline OF the wooden business, owing in
great measure to the evasions OF the revenue
laws.-Boston atlas.
ENGLISH AGRIcULTURE.-It appears BY state
ment by James Mcqueen 10 Lord Melbourne,
IN relation to the Corn Laws, that the capital in.
vestlgated in agriculture in England is Is times
as great as that invested in manufactures altho'
her manufactures exceed those of any other ma
ton.
The annual worth of grass, including hay. turnips
and straw Is upwards Of $500, 900
Grain of all sorts, 100000. 600
Produce Unnatural pastures, 100000 900
Butchers meat, poultry, &C., upwards
of 100000 900
Products Of tie dairy, vegetables, fruit,
&c.. 100000 900
The clip of wool annually is said to Yield l60.-
900 lbs, and giving all average Of over
pounds to every inhahitaat, and at so cts, the
pound, gives $SO,O0O,O0O
In this country, with setted territory of 6f-
teen times the extent OF England, and popu a
ton only one-fth less, our clip wool is 10000,
600 lbs, or less than 2 lbs. TO and inhabitant.
Between 8 and 10 millions, or nearly one-half
the population of England, are employed In ag-
riculture, while only about 4 millions are employ
ed In all other industrious pursuits.
lit is calculated that, besides lime and other
enilching substances, the cost ofmere animal
manure applied to the soil of England amounts
10 three hundred millions of dollars being more
than the value Of the whole of its foreign Com-
merce. Yei The grateful soil yields back with
interest all that is thus lavished upon it, And
so would it do here, if we would only trust the
earth with any portion of our capital. But this
we rarely do. farmer who has made some
money spends it not in his business, but in some
other occupation. He buys more land when he
ought to buy more manure; or he puts out his
money in joint stock company to convert sun
shine TO moonshIne; else he buys shares 10 some
gold OF lead mine. Rely upon it our richest
mine is the barnyard, and that whatever tempta-
lions stocks shares may offer, the best in rest
ment for farmer is live stock and plough shares
Bali. Com. Jour.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-01
From the Albany Daily Advertiser.

THE BRIDGE QUESTION Sc lied.
The Albany Bridge question came up yes.
teriay in the house Of Assembly, and the whole
subject was indefinitely postponed by vote Of
eighty. seven 10 twenty. one; showing tri-
umphant majority of -forty-six in favor of equal
rights and the free navigation Of the Hudson.
That the application for bridge at Albany
would be met with marked rejection by the
present House of Assembly. we have never
doubted for one moment. Still, we did not ex.
pect it would be rejected by so decisive and o.
verwhelming majority.
We have no time at present 10 say any thing
farther on this subject, than TO congratulate the
citizens of Troy and West Troy. upon thei,
triumph over tho machina ions of those who
seek their destruction, and 10 offer in their be-
hnlf, their sincere thanks TO those true.hcarted
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-01
TERMS OF THE SIXTH VOLUME.

Village subscribers, $500
Mail subscribers 300
individuals and Companies who take al the office, Sits
so cents il paid in six months.
Companies stage routes $l,75
80 if paid in six months
Those who take OF Postriders, S2,O0
Companies and individuals of the route l,I5
L. 50, if paid in six months.
discontinued until paid except at the
of the proprietor No payments to Carriers allowed eI
cept ordered by the proprietor
All must be addressed TO the editor POST PAID
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-01

liant exploit, was so much pleased with the
bravery and good conduct of Williams, as 10
send for him 10 visit his palace the result Of
the interview was his appointment as senior
midshipman in the Russian navy. From this
he has risen to his present rank. He has been
married for some years. to beautiful and ac
complished Russian lady.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-01

in figures, but am confident it has, 10 every in
stance, been considerable; and in some fields it
has been the means of preventing the total
destruction of the crop.
For destroying worms and other vermin in
oats, salt has been successfully employed by
Mr.. Walker, Rushyfor in Durham, at the rate
ofsix bushels per acre.
For the same important purposes salt has been
regularly employed by Mr. Archibald, gardener
TO Lord Sheffield, at Fitcham, in Sussex; as
He trenches the ground and sprinkes it with
predatory vermin. Noticing inquiry 70 the
fruit he found it was done by the snails,
who as soon as the sun was risen, so as to shine
with power on the South aspect, retired back
TO the northern side. He Immediately laid a
thick layer of salt along the Northern wall, and
found then, as ever since, that it proved most
effectual barrier 10 the intrusons of the snails;
and that il has, certainly. no bad influence on
the trees or fruit.-American Farmer,
TINE OF SHEARING SHEEP.-Many Farmers
shear their sheep loo early, and in case of cold
storms they suffer greatly, and some die in con.
sequence, if they be not protected. Some sup
pose that 1t is necessary TO shear rather early TO
prevent waste Of wool which sometimes falls
off.
If sheep are sheared late regularly for some
years, they will not lose their wool more than
they do when sheared at an earlier period. We
have known cases of some focks being sheared
later every year than was The usual practice,
say the first or second week in June. and they
lost as little wool as any focks which we OBJ.
served that had been sheared earlier.
In cases of rather late shearing, sheep may
suffer little fiom large fleece on hot day,
but this suffering is trifing, compared to the
suffering and severe injury sustained in cold
storms, after being deprived of warm coat.
as necessary in time ola storm, al this season,
as at any time in the whole year. Yankee
Farmer.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-01

expense in conducting our State ana Cen
eral Elections. Ii is fortunate for the hon.
or and interests Of the State, that the APP
preparation Bill was beyond the reach of
the Destructives, for this too, would doubt
less have been sacrificed, could they have
got it within their grasp. As it is, beyond
the defeat of the General Election Law,
flor which the People of the Stale will hold
Loco-Focoism TO strict accounD and the
appointment of jaunting committee to
spend the summer on the southern tier of
counties. at the Peoples expense, tho
mushroom majority" of the Loco-Focos
led TO but little positive evil land conduced,
at least. to one good result-that of teach
Ing the Wings alesson which they will prof
it by in future, We shall, hereafter, notice
more fully the, legislation of the session.
Albany daily 4du.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-01

ADJoURNMENT--The Legislature closed
its labors yesterday afternoon, about o.
clock. The session has been long protrac-
ted, interesting, and productive Of many
good things. The list of wise and popular
measures would have been still larger, but
for ontoward circumstances which enabled
the Loco-Focos to control the majority of
the lower House, for the last four or five
days of the session. They took advantage
Of their accidental majority, to defeat the
General Election La,D, measure which
was called for by all parties in the State,
and the adoption of which would have sa-
we'd the people vast amount of time and
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-15
THE LION or TIE DAY.


TIE 'ENulNE OLD DUTCH, OR GERMAN PILLS.
H'shIy Recommended By Eoct. Jdientirs Mott NJ n :
~ !. and others.
'kNESE hrc the orders Any one that does rra p,
lrl rom these phi, the urcr is uiuIGu Lprt ,,s,
others. 'f''N' w 't'L's slu
NJ onrrns ,hese pills tolho public npprnl TO their In
'etn'e' HlhoSc pills urc rot wlnt Tic, nrc M
'ne", lo" ARE III dui! boutd ort nf,cslrc In ,tnr,,
lnu 'ohh'nnl'l t0rc!cct them and PUBLISH u,m IN III
moIu as M imposition, humbua and Uuaclr ry T,st
con,no w "rN"cu h'( me purely ytectulc ,hu arr.
.nT"scu " nine Ingredients mart Of \, r N,
"'u III ASIA ard the yai,, OF Iefniau, Torror,,ui,r
nesc cNrhcls are made into pills al d N IN he ou,J .r
cure I" retiior all bilious cam uilts ,tIow md b,is
s, lever ald asne, jaGndce, scaretrah bilicvs ehol
Is moi intended that this medicine is, cur, for MI ~,
w Mn''h tue human system il liable Ten tL,,,,rd
@ .no'lS nave btth made 10 draw ON The ~ son N
ahcl some long spun lhcor, Of npric srt
would cure rach and every disease GooJ si' Wn'n
10 NC onhu ~ The fire or whiIlwrd " wv
heal'n ana happiness hang upon chance wird,,,r,.
the herald of truth. ' "'"aS-"He 10
,nc past u, lHS Is secures they have already ,,i.,I
tooth of time ''" "'"ee'! 'he eCHtGIh
I"id ny !ohn A. Dunbar, Tar, Batc,SCo WocI,,,cl,
A. "iIs"h Pf0cinrsyile, sherwin A Rlch,t,.or
nem'hg Co., Silas Bruce. Jr Chester n n NJ o.
burton d Brooks, Norwich H. e. uroots cn,tUa -
nio"Is' hartford u. Clement, BriGgcwarrr, r. p I'M
ung'9n' Hnrinndi l. W Hubbard Uu., g. s W.
n,nusori - g. FAY Reading nuck & Jones SIM
n'chuns' Robbins White, Ca,cndish; T. pr,nti,. ~
Sc''si bahcy bartlett, WeaihcrsEeld; H. Rfb.,f.cn
"o'"cs'e' silly
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-15
SHERuIN'S CoUGH LozEyGrs.

Is Iozenecsarc sealed, and have "a Sherman NJ d.
on the side of The box They are the safest most sur,
hid encctual rcmidy for Cough Colds, Con,umutious
whoopng Cough, Asthma TghIness oftlc Lung, or che,
&c, Nc, The proprietor has never known an instance
where they did not give perfect satisfaction. Several
Thousand boxes have been sold within the last three month.
restoring to ean persons in almost every stage of con
"Piion, and those laboring under the distressing
colds and coughs They do check aud dry up the cough
but render easy promote eNpecioraton any the tick
ing or irritation and remove the proNmae exciting
CAUSE They are made from combination of the most
valuable exrcctoran cough medicines and are undoubt
ed! superior to every thing for those complaints
Hundreds upon hundreds OF certificates have been ofer,
OF Their wonderful virtues, from those who have been
saved rom an untiney and restored perfect hea
by using them DOSE-Onc ozcnge is dose for AN adult
and may be repeated from three six times day rs IT..
CURED. Children, eight years old, half one four wears
aqnnrtcr and 81 in proportion Very small children or
infants will take them best dissolved in little water
Should they act as an emec, produce nausea the dose
must be r-sened 10 what the stomach will hear Half of
one Will generally he sufficient take before breakfast rs
the stomach is more easily sickencd No III effects can
arise from mn over Dose it will cause the stomach r.,
ect II and although not pleasant sensation will be found
to eiverelc Where there Is much pain in the breast or
side, of hemans Poor Mans Plastes should be anp
q, over the part and till relieved II attended with
cOstveness few cnhartic or LAXATIVE Lozenges or any
mild calhartic medicine, should be used as occnson re-
quires.
Sold ut the Variety Store, by P1NGBORy 4 RPIys
MAID, Jewellers, Burlington, VT. wholesale agent. ,
liberal dscout to merchants who buy to sell again
For sale in Woodstock, by J. H. MURDOCK