davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25
MARTINSBURG
IRON FOUNDRY N.

ynyHE subscribers, having entered into copsrt-
pefship under the name OF HUGH r. Nc.
GAuGHY & CO., and taken the above establish
toept would give notice that they will carry on the
Fogndly (having engaged the services OF hrstrs'e
r,oulJer1 10 the satisfaction Of all who may favor
them with a cali. They have no hesitation IN say
inc that from the recommendation of the Doudsr,
and The trouble they have taken to procure the very
best Of materials any one who wants CAollN0S
would do well to call at the Foundry.
They will make and keep on hand general az
.ortment OF Plough Irons, Androns, Hollow Wsrs
Of eygty description. Oyen-Lids, Smoothing Irons,
Wagon Boxes, &c.
All orders and patterns sent to the subscribers
will b. punctualy attended to.
HUGH f. M'GAUGHY,
JAS BROWN.
JAS. S BROWN.
pJ' They have also rented the SA WMILL at
,,ched 70 the premises. which has undergone a
thorough repair, and will despatch all kinds OF Saw.
HUGH r. MGAUGaY & co.
February IL, l8tl.--tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25
MARDl GRAS.

This is day celebrated IN no part OF
the United States 50 uniformly or TO such
an extent as in New Orleans. This is the
last day Of the Carnival or feast, and the
Church allows Of no more eating OF meat
until after lent. Menus has full sway
over the city on this day, and sports, num-
merIes and fantastic shows take the place
of business. Every one eats as much fish,
flesh and fowl as he likes, and plays the
fool, harlequin or jackass, as best plsases
him. The day opens with the firing OF
guns, and at IL o'clock a grand masque-
rade on horses and IN barouches and otner
vehicles, makes its appearance, going
through the principal streets, atfordIng
great merrimen. to the innumerable look
ers-on, by their drolleries and ante tricks
In those professions you will see every
nation and country represented IN costume,
or as somebody has said,
"Dresses splendid and fantastcal,
Masks Of all times and nations, urks aud jews,
And hatequins and Glow MS in the ieas gymnastcal,
Creek Romans, Yankee.doodes anu Hindoos.'
All the would-be big bugs of the nation
are carlcatured, and quadrupeds, turkey
cock, and Inhabitants of the "deep, deep
sea-" form part OF these grand process
siuns.
Great preparations are always made for
the celebration of Mardi Gras. Money is
lavished for dresses and equpage by those
who desire to join in the procession, and
every body is On their tip-toe OF expecta-
ton for the day TO arrive, when they shall
witness these high ludicrous and frequent
" obscene mummeries.
But so /. is, and the day will be cele-
brated, without doubt, to all ages. La
dies and gentleman will never cease to de-
hight in crowJing the balconies and ban
quets to witness these glorious sports, and
IN joining IN the mirth and revelry OF the
day. Night comes on and the masksco con-
gregate in the ball rooms, the darkles IN
The cabArels, the black-legs at the crap
tables, and those who are disposed TO have
lfohc OF their own, visit their acquaInt-
ahcts IN some outlandish disguise, and
pass ana hour without deigning to inform
their astonIshed friends who they are or
OF what species they belong, This is
MardI Gras in New Orleans.-Boston
! Times.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25

A Society has been formed at Rome.
for the publication OF a complete and uni
form edition Of the Fathers, down to the
twelfth century, under the title Of Patruw
OmHium opera que Supersunt unirersa,
Rome, 1910. Several learned men ofdif-
lerent religious orders have promised their
assistance; and the list Of guarantees for
the lulfilment Of the conditions of the I'M
'dertakng, comprises the names of noble
men of various countries the collection is
TO be published at Rome, where the great.
est facilities for the collection of MSS. and
securing the superintendent ofmen of abil-
ity exists. II is TO be issued in quarto vol.
umes of 100 sheets each, and containing
at least $50 pages; double index arrang-
ed al alphabetically, and in the order ofthe
subjects, will be appended to each volume,
with d;'Ible title page-one for the col
lection, the other for the particular work
to which it belongs: twelve volumes will
appear in each year, and twice that mum.
Der if large number Of subscribers can
be obtained an annual premium of2, 0G0
Roman crowns is secured in favor of the
first 200 subscribers; each volume will
cost about Ia francs according TO the
wish ofthe subscribers, the copies will be
drawn in Latin only or 10 Greek and Lat.
in. The former series will occupy, il is
about 200 volumes, and the latter
about 300. Philad Standard.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25
. WHEN SHALL WE THREE MEET AGAIN"
BY BARRY CORNWALL

BY BARRY CORNWAbLs
When shall we three meet sgainf
We will meet whes rhe storms and rain
OF Autumn come, and the Kinds go by
Our dwelling with a fearful c'y.
And shake the rel leaves from the trees:
Aad when they say that the year must die,
Amongst their dresry harmo1ies
Wen mingle wild but livelier strain;
And sing We three HAVE met again"
Three sprghtly spirits are ve now:
One upon her maiden brow
Bears life and beauty, and her smile
Shall cheer me on for many mile;
For am going far away,
q To see the blue and cloudless day
A Shine on the fields Of Italy:
What though full many heavy hour
May press me with its silent power,
And upon foreign shore
A stranger, feel the touch the morsl
YET, from amidst thy sadness,
viii look upon futuriiy,
And half forget my moody vein.
In the thought that We SHALL meet again"
When the Autumn nights are long
We will sing some pleasant song;
And you, my friend, whose silver tono
Makes Music's very voice your own,
Yon shall pour your richest numbers,
And wake the silent night from siumbers;
And, gentle Helen, thou shal, be-
Queen Of the hour to him and me,
And we will braid amidst thy hair
Roses like thy bosom fair,
And We will hugh and worship thee,
As the spirit of poetry.
Away, away--for must go
Over the wild and bounding waters;
But amongst the Roman daughters
| shall think of thee, as now:
Ard--if lofty line
Remind me Of thy verse divine,
Or If some sweet melody
Should bring a thought Of home to ne,
! viii neglect the soothing strain,
To SIGH "0h! MAY We meet again"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25
P0nTD e .
tFor he MaJtiusburg Gazette
TO MISS -.


Wsnd'rer, wana'rer, cease thy rowing
Ger this worlds biliowy wave
It's richest scenes arc not worth loving,
For all are tending TO the grave.
The brightest smiles that here are waking,
The fondest thrill the mind can know,
But gives alas the pow'r Of breaking
The heart that feels another's wo.
Decay has mark the frmest pillar,
That hold. the tow'ring dome of fame,
Ard on The surge--the dashing bllow-
Behold the end Of glory's name!
Then cling not here to hopes so heeting,
As il they were eternal tiesi
But Onward look 10 that high greeting,
Where pursst pleasure never dies.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25

The KREMErN. - This ancient palace 81
the Cxars at Moscow, is said to be ris-
ing maenifcenily from the ruin into which
Ii fell during the fire Of Moscow on ihe
French invasion. The plan viii unite
grandeur and comfort with the peculiari-
ties Of the barbarous Tartaric style. The
building will be heated in winter on the
Russian plan, by one huge stove, con-
structed in the basemen, story, from which
$50 tubes convey the hot air to all points
Of the edtice. For the use Of the heir APP
parent aud his young consori, second
palace is to be erected at MOSCOW, near
the Kremlin. - Boston Jour.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25
VOLUME AZ.
Tup MaRTlssBuRG GAZETTE,

-, .vefy Thursday morning, al $2sVV per
anaur. payabisia advanes sz,O "i NJ ~,
and 81 90 AZ the ae.. lhe year. 40 pay, go
T.. dseon,inued until all arrearages are PAID, ex.
, !, ~ ootiogt Of the publisher.
ss.,ssea.sts viii Be inserted three times at 81
oft~eige Ines and 25 cts per square
.ani, ~ .sl,.. dusat insertion--the number tia-
-, 49,. 10 b marked upon the manuscripts. o.
oany of The Advertisement sent, or u viii be con-
~ g,atilforbid. and charged accordingly
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25

ADVICE TO a BRIDE. - Hope not for
pefect happiness said Madam de Mantle
non to the princess of Savoy, on tho eve
of her marriage with the Duke Of Burgun.
dy, there is no such thing on earth, and
though there were. it does not consist ID
the possession ofriehcs. Greatness is ex-
posed to affection often more severe than
those Of private station. Be neither
vexednor ashamed to depend on your hus-
band. Let him be your dearest friend,
your only confident. Hope not for con-
slant harmony in the married state. The
best husbands and wives are those who
bear occasionally from each other salles
of i'll humor with patient mildness. Be
obliging without putting grest value on
your iavors. Men are tyrants who would
be free themselves and have US confined.
You need no, be at any pains 10 examine
whether their rights be well founded i, is
enough that they are established. Pray
God TO keep you from jealousy. The al.
iections Of husband are never to be gain.
ed by complaints, reproaches, or salen
behavior.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25

SANDWICH ISLAND BIBLE. The Pre-.
sident OF the Massachusetts Senate, short
time since, communicated 10 toal body
letter from Samuel I. Armstrong, a mem.
Der of the American Board oil Foreign
Missions, accompanied with copy Of tho
Bible, printed in 1888, in the Island of Ga.
hu, one Of the Sandwich Islands, 10 the
native language Of those islands, presapt.
ed By Mr. A 80 tha CemlncnwealllA
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25

which, it affords him pleasure to say, he can sell
remarkably eheop-alIhough, in poip, q mechani.
cal execution, his wares al not surpassed by any
made in this country His prices are icw,ip order
to accommodate the public (and at the Baltimore
standard) His work presents the usual sup,rori.
" of manufacture: for he takes pleasure bah in
furnishing cheap articles and in retaining his epu-
tation as mechanic. Call and see
ONCE MORE have adopted as rue Of
action, (and think no one will gainsay ill., hat
when sell an article a customer, expect SELL
sooner or later, other articles: and how am tddu
IT, unless off,r property made waref To ilhs.
trste-When one OF my friends buys CoFFEE-Por,
(and have some Of the hnestD | wish him to have
such an article, as when he wantsa BucKEr. (lots
always on hand y he will call at BLONDELS
l. not the rule good one2-ry it!
February 4. 1871.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25
ErOu ~ Nails.

az L have received a large sa,i general assert.
meat Of IRON and NAILS, which we are
'D'e To seli at lower Rss than they have been sell
ing at. HAMMOND A. CIJNNIN,;HAM
Febspsfy IS i84i,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25
A FRESH SUPPLY

6 d. Groceries; Water Soda. Sugar and Butter
" CRACKERS; Soft and Hard smell Almonds; Su
g7r'tlouse Moassesi Bunch Rasins. Figs. and
r'unes; Cigars French Brady. and Wines of all
sors. just received by q. RAENHAL.
February 49, l84I
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25

III "
-hG public, chat they have on hand and intend
keeping an extensive supply Of
Fruit and Confectionery,
at their New Store. No. 10 Prau Street opposite
the Baltimore and OHIO Railroad Depot, between
Light and Charles Streets. We have now in store,
aud offer tor sale
900 boxes Bunch RAIslNs,
200 halves do. do
l00quarters do. do.
100 cluster do. do
401 drums Fresh FIGS,
so boxes ORANGES,
so do. LEMONS,
5 traits Fresh DATES,
bales English WALNUTS,
10 bags Cream NUTS,
do. FlLBERTS,
4 bales Bordeaux ALMONDS.
bcasrs Fresh PRUNES, IN Jars,
10 boxes Ground NUTS,
so kegs Malaga GRAPES,
10 boxes Fire CRACKERS,
30 do Lemon SYRUP,
so bbls Pippn APPLES, (in good ordcr,)
eases Hsvaas PRESERVES,
IS eases CORDIAL, (assorted)
s d. Brandy PEACHES,
10 DO Muscai WINE,
10 boxes Rock CANDY,
gibbs. CRANBERRlES,
$3.50 Havana SEGARS,
1000 Principe do.
10 cases sorted PICKLES,
10 cases Bra sdy FRUIr
eases Preserved GINGER,
) casks Fresh CURRANTS,
10 boxes CTfRON,
Water, Sugar, Soda, and Butter CRACKERS.
4 Also, large assortment Of CAKES and CON
n DICTIONARY OF their own manufacture. Fami-
Hes supplied at the shortest notice.
n, b-Cunntry Mercha t. will do well 10 call
u oe''fG they purchase elsewhere, as we are deter.
1n'oea to sell as low can be purchased at any
market m lbe UnIed S ates
Baltimore, Mach 1910 SIN
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25
4. E nEI CID STAND.
NEW WARES AND NEW PRICES!

EoHN H. BLONDEL respectfully infprms his
- old friends and customers, and the pubic gen
orally, that he ha. now on hand, at the od nand,
opposite the Lutheran Church, a psry large and
full assortment OF
COPPER, TIN AND SHEETflRON
WARE, ANDlRONS, &c.,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25

This simple and touching lnsc nption is
characteristic Of Judge MarshelI's life =
There is no alusion to the honors he has
held; he drops all in the simple narrative
Of his domestic life. and in the iewest words
expresses wha, he deems the great events
Of his life. He lies buried by his wife, in
a plain Enclosure, separated by mere rail
fence from the many dead.--N. Y. Er-
press.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25
NUMBER A.
JOHN MARSHALL, CnlEr JUSTICE.

JOHN MARSHALL, CHIEF JUSTICE.
The moral, Inc legal, the constitutional
Father of the Republic, was this man.
George Washington was the Father Of his
country, us the couquercr offs Liberties
10 the tented field, and the bright, par
Iticular-star" around whom ali rallied, that
framed the Constitution but John Mar
shall has kept the Constitution on i,s back,
established and fortified its principles Of
motion and by the weight aud dignity Of
his character, as well as by his logic, has
made venerable and sacred his decisions.
Only Revelation can upset them. They
are as immutable as the Constitution itself
John Marshall was necessary man astel
George Washington. Without the one,
the other would have teled and fought in
vain, unless il be OF use toshow how much
above all other men one man is in History.
| -Four Of the greatest men of this Repub.
lie lie 100, or $50 miles Of Richmond, aud
have felt il my duty as an American 10
visit the graves OF all. My earliest pill
grimage, years ago, was TO Mount Yer.
non and on foot have clambered up the
sides, and fingered around The base az Mon.
,icello. have had what dearly value
1.-The honor Of being taken by the hand
by Mr.. Madison in his own home al Mont.
pelier. On this, late visit to Richmond,
lett lis dusty streets toward sunset 10
search cut at twilight the spot where are
buried the remains of the great and good
John Marshall. could not distinguish
the marble slab that covers his remains
from the numerous others in this somewhat
crowed grave yari of the dead bot
passer-by was kind enough TO shew il 10
me AT last, and on tie slab il the following,
an Inscription, i. is stated, requested by
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-25
JOHN MARSHALL,

son OF THOMAS AND MARY MARSHALL,
Was born the a4th September, 1855.
WITH MARY WILLIS AM
BIER
the 3D. day Of Jaaaary, 1888.
DEPAKTED THIS LIFE
The 9th dan of ,(1llg. 1898.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-15

ion among the States. If to the other ties that !
bind us together as one people be superadded
the powerfullnterests pringing out OF Just ad-
ministration of our exhaustless public domain,
by which, for long succession of ages, in sea-
sons of peace, the states will enjoy the benefit
of the great and growing revenue which it pro-
duces, and in periods of war that revenue will
be applied to the prosecution of the war, We
shall be forever linked together with the
strength of adamantine chains. No section,
no state, would ever be mad enough to break
off from the Union, and deprive itself of the
inestimable advantages which it secures. AL
though thirty or forty more new States should
be admitted into this Union, this measure
would cement them all fast together. The
honorable Senator from Missouri near me, (Mr
Linn) is very anxious to have a settlement
formed at the mouth of the Oregon, and he
will probably be gratifed at no very distant
day. Then will be seen members of Congress
from the Pacific States scaling the Rocky
mountains, passing through the country of the
grizzly bear, descending the turbid Missouri,
entering the father of rivers, ascending the
beautiful Ohio, and coming to this Capitol to
take their seats in its magnificent halls. Proud
of the commission they bear, and happy to find
themselves here in council with friends and
brothers and countrymen, enjoying the meal
culable benefits of this great confederacy, and
among them their annual distrbutive share of
the issues of nations inheritance, would e.
ven they, the remote people of the Pacific,
ever desire to separate themselves from such a
high and glorious destiny! The fund which is
to be dedicated to these great and salutary
purposes does not proceed from few thousand
acres of land. soon to be disposed of; but of
more than ten hundred millions of acres; and
age after age may roll away, State after State
arise, generation succeed generation, and still
the fund will remain not only unexhausted but
improved and increasing, for the benefit of our
children's children to the remo.est posterity.
The measure is not onepregnant with jealousy,
discord, or division, but it is far-reaching,
comprehensive, healing measure of comprom-
Use and composure, having for its patriotic OBJ
ject the harmony, the stability, and the pros
perity of the states and of the Union.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-15
REPORT
OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY ON
THE FINANCES, DC.

OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY ON
THE FINANCES, &c.
In obedience to the directions of the act of
Congress of the 10Th of May, 1900, supple
mentary 10 the "Act to establish the Treasury
Department" the Secretary of tho Treasury
respectfully submits the following report:
l. OF THE PUBLIC REVENUE & EXPENDITURES.
The receipts and expenditures for the year
1910 were as follows:
The available balance in the
Treasury on the LIST of jan
uary, 1910, Exclusive of n.
mount deposited with the
States, trust funds, and in
IDENTITIES, and the amount due
from banks which failed in
1879 was as appears by the
books Of the Register of the
Treasury. S3,663,0S3 60
The receipts into the Trea.
sury during the year 1910 were,
from Customs Sl3.499,502 II
Lands, 3.292,235,53
Bond of the Bank of
the U. States. 1,774 1880
Miscellaneous and
incidental sources. 2S3 25S %
Banks which failed
in 1887. 74S,629 So
Treasury notes
issued. 5,5s9,547, 81
O51C7 ro6 "a
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-15
.2.OsS2lJ Is

this item, and the item OF expenditure for the
payment of the Treasury notes from lst of jan
vary 10 4th of March, le4I, including about $500
900 of Treasury notes which were received at
the Department on account of customs during
that period but foi which the warrants were moi
issued until subsequent period.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-15
TERMS OF THE SIXTH VOLUME.
THE SPORTMAN'S SONG.
BY THOMAS MOORE.

BY THOMAS MOORE.
The dawn is breaking o'el US,
See, Heaven hath caught its HE,
We've days long light before US,
What sport shall we pursue?
The hour DER hill and lea?
The sail DER summer sea?
Oh let not hours 50 sweet,
Unwinged by pleasure fleet.
The dawn is breaking o'ei US,
See, Heaven hath caught its hue
We've days long light before US,
What sport shall we pursue?
But see, while we're deciding
What morning sport TO play,
The dlal's hand is gliding,
And more hath passed away.
All who'd have thought that noon,
Would DER US steal so soon,
That morn's sweet hour Of prime,
Would last 50 short lime
But come, we've day before us,
Sill heaven looks bright and blue;
Quick, quick e'er eve comes DER US,
What sport shall We pursue?
Alas, while thus delaying?
We're now at evenings hour
Its farewell beam is playing
Ger hill, and wave, and bower.
That light we thought would last,
Behold e'vn now Ills rast
And all cur morning dreams
Have vanished with its beam,
But come, 'twere vain 10 borrow
A lesson from this lay,
For man will be tomorrow,
Just what he's been to-day.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-15

Making an aggregate of debt
and deficit. 10 be provided for
in this and The ensuing year,
of
This estimate is founded on the
assumption that all the money
in the public repositories can
be at once made available, &
that any and all Of the de.
mands upon the Treasury
can be satisfied, so long as
money to sufficient amount
remains in any or all the de-
positories. But that is by no
means the case; tchile the
poper to issue Treasury notes
exists. there should be at oil
times, for the convenience OF
the Treasury, a sum equal 10
100000 in :he various de-
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-15

Making, S2S,S5O, $50 A
The expenditures in the same
year were, for
Civil list, foreign
intercourse and
miscellaneous, 5,492, 900 SO
Military depart
ment 1O,s66,l26 As
Naval department 6,03l ,0Ss SO
Public deb, 1882 II
Add outstanding
warrants issued
prior TO LIST Jan.
uary, ls41. 1,4l6,o34 70
Treasury notes re-
deemed, with
interest. 4.045,s02,O5
o7 oe2 Ak Al
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-15

by ,uhom all orders for printing Books, Pamphlets
Bills. Cards, &c., Of every description 'cia be neatly
and fashionably erecuted, at short notice
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-15

Leaving unprovided for, of the
demands for the present year,
the sum of, 6,ooo,s4l ID
There will also be received
for public dues in the present
year, or payable in 1912, Treas.
ury notes the issues of the pres
ent year, viz.
Issued under fhe
act of lS41, prior
10 the 4h of
March, s673,6sl 81
Do. do. 1910, the
81 of March, 4l3,592 ~
Do. do. lS4l, 10 be
issued after The 4h
of March. and in.
cluded in estimate
of ways and
means, 5000, 900 90
no, o,. ~
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-15

And leaving deficit of
To which add the sum recon-.
mended to be kept in the
Treasury to meet any emer'
gences of the public service,
viz.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-15

By referring to the tables of British exports,
it will be seen that we take from England
quarter of her whole product of wooden and
worsted goods, and the proportion does not d.
minish; while we now take only one sixteenth
of her exports of cotton, and this proportion
grows smaller every year. The woolens are
wholly consumed here, while part of the cot
tons are exported, making the disparity more
striking.
In so extensive country as this, embracing
so large portion in cold climate, it would
appear most natural to manufacture our own
woolens. With most enterprizing and in
dustrious population, and large tracts of cheap
pasturage, audit seems unreasonable to depend
upon foreigners.