davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-11
IsJ ACRES

Lying Immediately on the road from Martin,burg
TO Winchester. near Bunlers Hill. adjoining the
lands Of Stephen X. Snodgrass, Coo and others.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-11

BAPTIST Missions IN THE EAST AND
WEST INDIES. AT the annual meeting oil
the Liverpool Baptist Missionary Society,
recently held, some interesting statements
were made in relation to the Baptist mis-
sious in the East and West Indies.
clergyman (the Rev. J. hngus,) said that
the missionaries had a large printing es-
Enlistment iD Calcutta, which cost E25,-
900, and in il there were seven presses
continually employed in printing the BIZ
BILE for the people of,he East. The whole
Of the printing establishment was the gilt
OF individual missionaries, who built it by
the fruits Of their own labor, and then
gave ii to tho Baptist, Missionary Society.
40 900 copies OF the Bible were clrculat'
ed annually. and 10000 children were
educated in the schools.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-11

MIRABEAu b. LAMAR, Esq. ex-Presl-
dent Of Texas, is now in Georgia. The
last accounts state that he was in Coum-
bus. lie is heartily welcomed back to
"his own, his native land"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-11

The Wings are armng for the ap.
preaching conflict IN Ohio. They speak
as though they were sure Of success.
Corwin's election, they say is certain.
and they anticipate that by a change il;
the political complexion Of the Legislature.
Mr.. Ewing will take the place Of Mr.. Sc.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-11

The Albany Journal says: "Ex-Secre.
tary Poinsett is at Undertook on visi, to
Elk President Van Buren,. They are sup
posed to be preparing 10 head MIR. Cal
houD."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-11

When you SEQ flower pots IN the win
dow of a house, you may be sure some
elegant lady lives there.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-11
BERKELEY LAMBS
FOR SALE.
ED 90 % Gid
sale the following tracts, VIZ:

ED EING willing TO dispose of portion Of my
Ed Lands IN Berkeley county Va, | offer for
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-11
Fresh groceries.

DRAZlL, Loaf aud Lamp Sugars Fine Salt
hS Coffee; Crackers-Sode, Bauer water an'
Sugar; Rice; Oranges, Lemons and ttgs.
fresh supply Of CANDY, Of all soIts' lis' re-
rrlNed and lot sale cheap.
q. RAENHAL.
juno %. IGf!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-11

All Paris was looking with 'mpatence
ON lin ,oe-a, last dates, for the 9Th Ju.
~. when there was TO be nearly total
eclipse of the Sun, TO begin at two MN
MES before 1--WE, and end at seven IN the
morning. So many early risers at once
had no, been seen in Paris, we suppose,
this century before.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-11
Foreign NRd Domestic
DRY G0ODSn

Hardware, Glass, China, and Queens
Ware, all of which will be sold low for cash, or to
puuctual customers on II short credit
]. VAN DOREN Jr.
April og 1870
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-11

orrespondeHce Of The Netv York Courier.
WASHINGTON, July 30, 1912.
write somewhat in haste, and chiefly
to set right the opinions of a contradictory
nature which know to prevail in New
York relative to the boundary question
and the importan, subject Of the Tariff.
The articles Of the treaty with Great
Britain relative 10 the North Eastern
Boundary have not yet been submitted to
the Senate, nor will they be presented un.
til the treaty has been finally settled in
reference to other points.
Two reports have been published in
New York on this subject, both of which
have excited considerable attention, and
neither Of which are entitled to any cred
il. The one is that the Senate will refuse
to confirm the treaty that may be agreed
on; the other that the President will re.
fuse TO il the necessary ratification.
lspeak from full and perfect knowledge
when | say that the Wing members of
tho Senate will UNANIMOUSLY agree to the
provisions Of any treaty that may be made
with Grea, Britain by the State and Unit
ed States authorities in reference To the
boundary question, aud also to any treaty
that the same authorities may conclude on
in reference TO the other points under DIS
cussion, unless the national honor should,
by such treaty, be manlcstly compromis.
ed.
1t is hardly probable that any opposi-
ton will be made by The Locoioco mem.
bcrs OF the Senate, TO such treaty as will
meet the appreciation of the Wigs
Should any opposition be made il will pro-
coed from Mr.. Calhoun. The probability
however is that the assent Of the Senate
to the treaty will be unanimous.
AS to the Tariff, stronger opposition
has been made by the Locolocos in the
Senate than was expected. They have
ba,tcd every inch Of the ground. They
have advanced but small distance yet,
and the discussion is likely to be pro:ract-
ed. The bill will be finally passed with.
out n shadow of a doubt. 1t will be ve-
toed, in all human probability, by the
Pr, sideni; and the bill that will eventual.
~ become the law oil the land will be Mr..
Simmons bill reduced to 20 per cent. af.
fixing al valorem duties on the system Of
home valuation, each article being speci
fically valued in the bill.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-11
1856 IA ACRES,

well watered, comfortable buildings, and very
large portion OF excellent timber.
For terms, or any further Information, apply to
Cha. J Faulkner, Esq Marliusbuts, who -lully
authorized TO make sale for me, OF 10 the Under
signed.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-11

THE BOUNDARY AGREEMENT.-We
are glad to find that the Opposition papers
of the North, and ESPECIALLY those OF
Maine, have not followed the lead OF some
Of their party in Congress, against tue
ratification Of the Boundary adjustment
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-11
Fg0,,uess and EFGfS.
NEW SPRING GOODS.

vHNHE subscriber would respectfully announce TO
d hi- customers and the public generally y that
he is now receiving and opening large anu gene
assortment of NEW GOODS. His stock as here
lnfle conaisls Of a general assortment OF
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-11

TUE LATE DUKE OF ORLEANs.--Th
late Duke of Orleans was the eldest son
OF Louis Philippe. He was born at Pa.
lermo, on the cd of September, 1910,
showing him to have just reached the age
of 80 at his DEATH His mother, Marie
Amelir, the present Queen of the French,
is daughter Of Ferdinand, King Of the two
Scili,s, and whom Louis Philippe espous-
ed at the time he was wandering abroed
as plain Duke Of Orleans. The departed
Duke was one of family of seven chill
dren, to whom Marie Amelie has been
ever warmly attached. The Duke de
Nemours, Louis PhiIippe's second son,
was born at Paris, on the ASH day Of De-
tober, 1914.
Louis Philippe has now family Of SIX
chi dren, four Of whom are sons, viz the
Duke de Nemours, the Prince de Joinville.
the Duke d'Aumsle, and the Duke de
Monipensier. The present heir apparent
to The throne of France is the young
Compile de Paris, the eldest child Of the
late Duke Of Orleans, who was born IN
August, 1888, and is cons quenily IN has
fourth year. His younger brother, the
infant Duke de Charles, was born on the
9th of November, 1910. The late Duke
of Orleans married in juno, 1897, the
Princess Helena of Neutrality-suspicious.
rim, BY whom he had the two sons above
mentioned. 49, Bali. Amer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-11
A CoPy.-Teste,
John STROIHER,
.July IA, l3d2.-2m

July "a, LOIS ="
VIRGINIA :-In the Circuit Superior Court OF
Law and Chancery for Berkeley County, June
Rules. 1912.
J,hn MrCIeafy and Janc. his wife, John Fishburn
and Eliza, his wife, and Thomas Kelley and Ann
r. his wife, pu6s.
against
Joseph Shewalter Jacob d. Saewalter, Lewis D..
W,.ong and Harriet, his wife Louder Comp
srnn and Caroline. bic wife. William Shewate'
and Elizabeth Shewalter, infant children OF John
Shewalter, decd, and Ellen Shewalter, wlie OF
l,.enb shewalter. dts
IN'CHANCERY
yayHE defendants, Jacob D Shewalter, Lewis
d. Wysong and Harriet. h' wife Louder
Compston and Caroline his wife, William Shew-
alter and Elizabeth Shewatcr, infant children OF
John Shewalcr, deceased, not having their appear
auc. and given security according to the act OF As
sembly and the rules OF this Court, and II appear
ing by satisfactory evidence that they are out OF
this Commonwealth; it is ordered, that the SAID
defendants do enter their appearance to thus sun
ON the first day Of The next term, and answer the
bill of the plaintiff; and that a copy OF this order
he farthwith published in amy newspaper within
hi. County, and continued for months success
,vely, and another copy thereof posted at the front
door of the Court House OF the said county.
Copy.-Teste, .,,,.,,
80 an -0r
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-11

The Portland Argus, the chief Democrat
&c paper of Name, closes a review of the
terms of the adjustment, Ia knowledge OF
which was derived probably from Mr..
PREHLn, one Of the Commissioners, and
therefore correct, with the annexed sen.
sible remarks:
ave are sorry to see a disposition in
certain quarters TO draw the question of
ratification INTO party politics. IL Maine
is satisfied we 90 not see why others
should find fault. Whether Mr.. Web.
ster could have made better bargain
with the British Minister or not, is ques.
ton that we have no disposition at present
to discuss. We have no doubt that the
Maine Commissioners obtained the besi
terms they could, under all the circum-
stances, for their State. And we take
pleasure in giving them credit according
w."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-11
VEW SUMMER GOODS.
'pP'y c !, GOODS

HAMMOND g. CUNNINGHAM have just
received and 6ni,hed opening their second
supply of - roo-S
IN which they respectfully invite the attention OF
uersons tha, want bargains, they feel confident
thew are able to sell them 10 per cent cheaper
than they have ever been heretofore offered to the
public. Spring Mill, June Is, iaf2.
Eg0ssness and EEGfs.
WYE have just opened and offer to the public
w Ladies' Florence Braid and other Bonneis !;
Non and Bows Leehorn and Palm Leaf Hats, Fur,
Russia, and Wool do. ..
HAMMOND & CUNNINGHAM.
Inne LIZ 1912.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-11
NUMBER "a.
THE LATE DUKE OF oRLEANs.

The death Of the DuKs or ORLEANS.
eldest son OF the King ofthe French, aud
heir apparent Of the French throne, is an
event not more affecting as domestic
calamity than il IS deplorabe rs public
one. In no country of the Old World is
il perhaps so necessary TO the public tran
GUILTY. for the reins of power to be held
by firm and able hands as in France and
the sge Of tie King, ifnot his niirmtlcs.
made il OF tbs highest importance that
such hands should be in readiness TO re-
ceive them from him. The deceased
Prince was, from all we have learned OF
his character, well fitted by nature-by
courage, and prudence, and education
to succeed to the difficult and responsible
post, which has been hitherto, for twelve
years, filled with such wisdom and for
ttudc BY his able and vir,uous father.
The power ofihe throne now, however, in.
stead of descending to such hands, must
pass into the keeping Of a Regency--ihe
most hazardous OF conditions for a mon,
arcby, aud tina: monarchy exposed to the
embarassments of disputed succession.
This state Of things will, probably, at no
distant day, put in jeopardy the tranquil
lity ofFrance, and, by consequence, the
peace of Europe.
Such are the apprehensons which APP
pear to US reasonably to grow out oilh's
nscrutable visitation, by which the most
important life in oil France has suddenly
been blot,cd out--n visitation so porten-
tous for the Nation as 10 mingle with the
mothers anguish her fears for her coun-
try, and draw from her, as she bent over
the body Of her dying son, the exclama-
lion, "What a dreadful misfortune has
beisIlen our family, but how much great
er is il for France r'-Naf. Int.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-11
II. b. POWELL.

Middleburg, Loudoun County, Va.
June @ Ih42-tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-18
DIsBl. yw,s RIDING SCHOOL, laa Bowerr.-W.

| w. J..
Evening elias. for gentlemen will commence Monday
evening, during the season
ted with instruction on Tuesday and Thursday evenings of
Military class for the instruction of gentlemen in military
t. man 60 on Wsdnesdy evening ah in
Gentlemen wishing subscribe either Of the above
classes viii please call az lheT earliest convenience Daily
sPaSl 1Sm 70 70 ~ aud 90 s NJ Evening
Mills MILLS IA new inyenton the Fanch Bur
GG New a@d ss S M "a. s f. B. By E
scudde No, Nassau street between Fulton ami John,
Sw YS g. Tes1s @ ay her 81
s Mind % OF eos ws4 Ground per-
EaS:S Mini: Gssss sSSas w and spss
nent as vii save the expense OF one ofthese Mills in
H. B. RoLLINss scuDDER.
NB-southern and western gentlemen living remste from
M .'s wSaS p portable ass S sns s
gram propelled by steam or horse power
they naa Seeo%es Sharp as 'Sy sdn OF when
ECONOMY, IN ,p3REssz5EMsa,ive assortment Of aien
WI JENNINGS go Bca ' M'"' American Gi Hotel
efsea,onabe goods comprising Beaver and Aed Cloths
The Sack ESQ in vogue) afforded a, fourteen
aoafs cut aSd trimmed IN tstye will be found worthy tbs
Gassimees ms great variety OF styles for Pantaoons.
From those who have found any difficulty in getting suited in
Rich ocade Sin md Satin estiugs tene styes) for
balls parties &c Mernos Velvets, PLAN Silks, Satns and
supernehdence of efficient cutters be found the
country prices to SUIT the tines invariably upon cash
do im"ec
ToFAMILiEs GOING SOUTH to the West indies or
ca respectable female "a of age, wishes
e9tain pemanen situation tamil
offer s hs TO Ws aSe. wf he S.
York ~ ~'' ~ sIor
risks NOVELTY COOKING STOVES, &c have re.
eeNed no peniuns IN any institute except the Anne
any other but they received which
greater weight and speaks eecualy its good asal
tgs Justly merted prae OF being to all
other Stoves by hundreds who have used the very
ing It's premiums.
Query-Whch Stove will the least fuel providing
the dat Is that regulate leisure
constructed that dish being cooked
te ne that whlch admits of only part of the cooking
the hre hx NINE the Novelty Stove, 209 Water ST.
Is not that Stove which will admit Of the entity
OF cooking on the smallest and cook WELL with
Least amount of fuel the best Steve, be which Look
at the Novelty stove.
Agan oaves of bread baked without
large turkey roasted without moving roaster and fro
end corresponding amount of beng done the
ana all done perfection, better proof of
Stove than diploma handed YOU by three who have
merely looked and do its principles
yoorselff Ask those who using the Novelty. What
better proof have OF the a
aempt oil all other stove copy aterit
Again compare the Novelty with the latest improvement
the shape.) ~ ''
The above plain questions public have already
answered hem by giving the Novelty Stove the preference
all Others Let committee three decide they
at FAR where merit yield to influence We only
fair OF the Novelty Stoveso please call at
ii you wish the ordinary kinds of Stoves cheap
your hall, and pao heated in the sical
FIsK's STOVE ESTABLISHMENT,
mis- 1mrS 209 Water street:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-18
The Lily's whisper.
BY MRS. L. II. sIGoURNEY.

BY MRS. l.. ii. sIGOUkNkf.
Bow down thy head thou born OF clay,
Bow down thy heed to me,"-
"A whispering Lily seem'd TO say,
AS sank the footsteps of the day
Upon the grassy lea.
Its dewy lips to mine prest,
And drank its murmur'd sigh
A large, round tear lay in its breast,
Hast thou woe to be contest,
Thou iavorite of the SKYE
Two buds beside my heart awoke,
More pure than opening day
But 10 hand with sudden stroke,
Those darlings from my bosom broke,
And bore them hence away"
Then clsarer seemd the Lily's tone,
My listening ear TO meet
:" Think not for sympathy alone.
Thus unto thee breathe my moan,
Though sympathy is sweet.
No. Be my less thy lesson made,
love your fragile race,
Whose lot it is like us to fade,
Like us to see in darkness laid
Your blossoms witherd grace.
Yet let the Will Supreme be blest
And with spirit meek,
shut close the tear-drop in your breast,
And wear, as badge of Heavens sweet rest
It's smile upon your cheek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-18
r. E M VAL.
PHILLIP CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH

IL l. M y l..
PHILLIP CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH
MENT,
EcoNoMY II GgESfSSTT1Y E i H9 Dk less
Garments ola mos egant amt Easho bic ud IT saving Of
THE advertiser d. ms it unnecessar resort the hack
that ihs length Of time s'ih he Ia. been
II: ssiHSsa s
y lower than any other house making sG Up
Sss1 House. Broadway
LONDON AND MANCHESTER INDIA RUB
uHoLEsALE AN sH kE fo4D So Wal, street, III
n.u, h si RsS5sI Mas1 .ss
Rssss ss ss Lama. Lam. rs
Is
TWINE;ss-aoo bale. BndIO.t manql,ctoIy, comgr;ns
we ee%P le% b of Ssns boI HsTRs and @ Ne.
cent Importation and great has been taken the sec
% ''' ED 81
NEW INvEl, TED oleaeinoas Compound-FoI tender.
Of sa1 e.
' lis sq i%1 confidently recommended HpnowN
kENCA WlNEs-The subscriber offers for sale in lots to
:a:f.
Cement-S Casks best French Cement.
J. b. ZIMMERMAN,
dN 2wer rs Broad street.
pORTABLE BLACkSMITH's FORGES-The sub
Patent cs asd so%s
$ ff Tsa ffs
United States is believe sufficient evidence of their
utility and convenience being portable and compact
them far the preference over the Forge for Shipping
factories and all purposes for which the ordinary Forge
used Those manufactured fer the u s. Navy WTough
Iron.
We would refer those wishing purchase some few who
can recommend them from personal well general know
ledge,
Commodore Crane Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N H.; Messs
West Point Foundry, Geld Spring, N. Y. Messrs s. B. Alt
hause Co. H3 Broadway N. Y, and city blacksmiths
generally. GAY TEBAULT,
s2I I'm srr If Old .ltr md
a16e LAND-wanted hire few acres of land suitable
3kior pastung within miles Of city
A line addressed to D. G. D. and le n the Herald Office
d4Iwsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-18
ENGLISH SCHOOL.
HAVANA, ISLAND OF CUBA.
CHARLES DIJNNE VATERI Primo

,, StH1inahtLE5 DUNNE WATERLAND, PRINCIPAL
81 s former ntsnde% GeRs[s ohs 1nd and
tins CITY III conducted the plan Of he German gymna-
ind at G the DSS Al bs hs
speak il habituslly and fiuenuy
asd n and G@ed states Eli.
hose ' bs ySp,s OF po % ms paesa Y
active careers and are applicable to any.
French German and Spanish languages Hsie Geoss hes
Satn5ni Philosophy The practical ra of Mathematics and
Professors of diver, nations and reside the
such signal has attended this plan of tuition that
two foreign Languages perfectly Ineligible and
The aeausion not only Spanish but also of other
thu. PLACED within the reach Of die youth Of the
II T he nep @ to
youths from the Ued States is facilitate the requirement
Of The English accent for his Spanish pupils which service
here manly spirit Easlsh schools. The young Cit
the house being spacious aud airy situated heahal
spot at short distance from the cty and wthnts
Of pupils health TWO youths lately arrived from sra
tSe 'e msed sSa his VIE snd ssis have
charge of the junior department. children received at any
ESsTy pupil HI. religion. opinion. qndi..uIssa
'eI%s are saOo per snnn payable three m9nth IN ad
AEsSaSD SHA o RAkE E sSrhfRs
HOUSE DIMINISHING wAREH0UsE.-w0RAM Il
n
and Commission Merchants Just received and are
opening and splendid OF the following arti
Giles,
syered, Chit and Bronze Ga Chandeliers, to 20 lights
Do Candle do 4to24 ="
Do Candle Brackets, Ito
Do Gas Brackets, TO "
Do Gas Mante Lights Ito
Do Girsnooies, Ito
CaRdiebras,
Lamps Hail amps and Lanterns, Reading Lamps
anew article Of Dsaseter for Improving the light of
the old pattern Of Astral Lamp
Also. style Of Fioenne Bronze. color nmovable
Together with variety Of Lamps and Chandeliers for
churches, halls and public buildings
PLATED WARE.
Baskets Casor Trays Toast Racks Candle sticks Ma pkin
Kings Butter Tabs Butter and Fruit Knives Shutters and
Trlys, Coffee and Tea Ums sc.
Fine Table Cutlery and dozens Japanned Tea Ty
great Of patterns and forms; fine glass Bcvs,
Pitchers, Tumbers ,ses, Gobles Decanters Water Bot
ties Sugars, &c. &c.
W; H. beg respect July to inform their friends customers,
and the public general y that their with the
nufactursrs sucn attbey sell all article their line
at Iema, kab lowpr and respectfully invite them call
for the trouble so 9mhr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-18

pOARDING-The original Walton House, 32o Pearl street,
franklin Square-kept by Jas Fowler, from London Eng
land, boarers - week. transient hoad SO
cents per day Families be accommodated with private
reasonable terms. Wines and spirits,
gass-hcme brewd ale cents pnt-ne Welsh rarebits
each-cold cuts equally cheap N b. Hot coffee
pinstakes and mutton chops be had all hours
+ particularly requests whv is IN of
Portable home call his Establishment, and
judge for themselves. Persons travelling England would
find their advantage call The being
London and Liverpool ships f. being appointed agent he
give passseng every information.
New York and Old Country papers taken in. rs 3msr