davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18
IHE VETO.

The New York Commercial Advert.
ser commences an article on the late We.
to of the President us follows:
The hopes Of the people, already crush.
ed to the earth by misfortune, have again
been struck down by ''THE ONE MAN pow
Err" How much longer the patience OF
the nation is to be thus abused we can
not tell. Nor are we able to discern a
remedy. In looking back during the last
ten years of visionary experiments in gov.
eminent, the heart sckens at the ruin
that has been wrought. All around is
dependency, bordering on despair. No
thing but gloom in perspective. Nor can
we perceive a solitary beam Of light 6 lam
cling athwart our path.
For two years and half more,-long.
long years will they be in the calendar OF
suffering people,-is this man of abb
stractions to reign over us,-we say reign
over us,-for the Legislative power, il
Congress submits to his suipations, is at
an end in so far at least, as the action
Of the representatives of the people comes
10 conflict with his own unsettled, floating
and ever-varying opinions. Like the old
man of the mountain in the nursery le-
gend, he is sadded upon us,-nnd the ma
ton can no more shake him offthan the
Iuckess Nessus could dlvest himself OF
his poisoned shirt.
The following are the concluding par
agraphs of an article on the late Veto
=. a. NorE
But let not all the censures fall upon
President Tyler. The course of the Lo-
cofoco party IN Congress should not es-
cape the just Indignation of the people.
Acting as unit, and with the single OBJ
iect Of overthrowing the Wing party,
these INSCRIPTIONS politicians, regardless
alike Of the oath they have taken as leg
isIators, of the claims and sufierings oil
the country, and of their obligations as
men and brethren TO cooperate IN oil Just
and sound measures to promote the CON-
mon good-vote uniformly against every
Wing measurable it Tariff-be It Dis.
,ributon-be it Apportlonmen:-be II
laws TO regulate the purity OF election,
and prevent injustice and disorder IN the
whatever tho subject, so only
that il be measure introduced and sup.
ported by the Whigs--lhe opposition OIL
/ Locofocoism is sure.
This is factioB-iaction in its worst form
and most mischievious tendency-and
thus It is tina, the nation may be plunged
into anarchy-for we confess we dread
,hat-by corrupt and unPrncipled union
between traitor President and tactlous
minority in Congress.
What under the circumstances, may
be the course Of the Wings in Congress,
we venture not to say but for ourselves
we would yield to Executive dictation in
this matter nereri NEVER :! NEVER -!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18
RELIGIOUS Notice.

A UNION CAMP MEETING, for Jefferson
and Berkeley Circuits will be held on the land OF
Mr.. Wright, near Bnnker's Hill, in this county,
commencing on the 18th Of August next.
THE COMMITTEE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18

GBoE Backing, Starch Rosin Soap. Candles,
~ and fine lot Of Lard for sale.
August 4, 1912. G. RARNHAE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18

DoRRTsH The New York Courier of the ll,h
instant, states that " the privsie examination Of
Charles w. Carter, one of DORIS redoubtables in
the Rhode Island rebellion, furnishes several re-
tfsshtng revelations. Carter was blacksmith in
orceasry to the ilpstrous concern. and made most
of the pixies we believe. He gives the beauties Of
the immorta Governors procc edings in New York
during the first hght Of that functona,v, and give,
divers other irgctissing particulars. His Exceuen.
cy'shead quarters, for business, apr ears to have
been nj the Pewter Mug in Frankfort street
his private lodgings were at the house Of Eli
Moore On the whole, Carriers testimony j.. as
they say Of the love stories, highly interesting and
N some passages almost AritiiAg"
In a reply 10 remark made by Mr..
Gushing, that each branch Of the Gov.
ernment is independent of every other, y
MT. Adams, in the course Of his reply
sad "the'e was the precise error Of his
colleague, that the Executive was indie
pendent Of the Congress of the Uuited
States. No more outrageous principle to
the true intent Of the Constitution of the
country could be laid down than that
he Executive was not independent, and
hea'en forbid that the day should ever
come when either can dictate to the other.
-vA}er, Ga..
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18
TO THE FARMERS.

Mot having been able sell the opcquon
~ Mill lave determined to work il myself th,.
your. Farmers disposed TO grind their Crops
shall have the earliest attention paid TO then.
either there al the Hone, wood Mill If they
bring their orors 10 to eithes early IN the season,
and the Hour placed Ia the boat for them acco ding
to order, without any charge | viii also pur-
chase ~heat at the highest price the market will
afford ., both paces, and will be accountable for
every sort of grain taken into the Mills. Mr.,
Philip Tra,nel is my acknowledged s2enI, and any
agreement made by him, will be ss binding IL
made with myself and in case neither Of US is
present, the receipt Of the head-miller at either
place will be sufficient. Mr.. Tramel or myself
will snde,vn give personal stteRtion to tho
Opequon Millsevery day. Arrangements 81 brat
ing OF the -four speedily as IL can be manutac-
turrd have been made with eSpetnnc need boa,men,
in whom believe the utsost confidence may be
placed and customers shall have then houl boated
upon tho same terms ~i:h myself
EDWARD C0LST0N
ltme l6 tR43.--tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18
sy1fSces in fsalthFuBfCy.

United States District Court, Western
District Of Virginia, Staaaion.
IN BANkRUP1C Y.
NOTICE 10 Creditors. aud otbers eoacetued in
IN interest 10 she@ cause agHa~t the Petition
Of
No. SIX. Remington p kosnsst, of Berkeley
Coun'y To be declared Bankrupt ON Tuesday tn.
9th day Of August, 1872
No, 441. WIN. Vaunosdeln, Of Morgan County,
to be declared Bankrela on Tuesday the 9th day
of August 1912,
Teste,
NICHOLAS X TROUT, D. CLERK.
July a. 1842.-7Od
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18
n CAMP .uEETI.y'G

For the Williamsport Circuit of the Methodst
Protestant Church. will be held on the band of MIR.
Peter Light, ii miles south of WilhamaPort, (the
old ground) to commence ON the Isl day Of SePtem
Der, 1912, The public ase cordially invited to AT
tend.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18

EMreRANTs.- leo, 900 emigrants have
arrived in Canada and the United States
this season from Europe.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18

ERUITS.-Fresh Lemons and Pine Apples tot
n sale by
June l6, 1912. 4. JAMESON.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18
VINEGAR.

4 FRESH supply of VlNEGAR for sale.
~ Augdst 4, 1872. G. RAENHAL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s4Nlta8 OlY
Berkeley Land.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s4Altia Oly
Berkeley Land.
James l.. Cunningham, Amir. Of Rachael
HI, and Guardian of John Alexander
HiA--CemplainaH,.
John =. PorterfeM-Defendant.
tINDER the authority of the decree ia the a.
~ bove cases. rendered at the last term rs the
Circuit Court, shall offer for sale To the hghes,
bidder, before the Court House door in Martins
burg, on Monday The I2tA doy Of September. 1912
(being Court day the tract OF land in the proceed
ings mentioned, being the farm of land
pied by the defendant, containing about
lOl .fCRES OF L.E.VTD,
of the very best quality of Berkeley land. Thu
fertile and desirable of land is well known
to need description
tbs TERMS of the sale as prescribed by the de-
cree, are ;--One-third Of the purchase mosey in
cash. the residue IN equal payments at nine and
eighteen months from the day Of SALE the purchaser
to give bond and deed OF trust vPoa the tract to
secure the deferred payments, The tract will be
sold gross, and the purchaser will get possession
on the confirmation Of the sale at the next Court
Sept 27th,) The title is undaruted
ID. h. CONRAD, Com.
August II, i842.-5t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18
An Additional supply Of

FRESH ChkUltSi ait, 6U'
n HAVE just received another supply Of Confsc
tionsry and Candy, Of all sorts. Also, Balsam
of Eiie,. Gamphor. and enay's Pale Ale.
q. RAENitAL.
August 4. 1912.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18

A FRESH supply Of Madeira, mssga, ard
N Nusca. Wine Holsud Gin and Brandy just
received and fer sale
August & l8i2. q. RAENhAL
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18
SALT.
Negroes for &ssle.
B.9CON.

A. stPpIY Of Bacon jhss received aud for
~ sale by
August 4. 1872 j. W. K b. X BOYD.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-08-18
The Pavilion Hotel,
Notice.

Bath. Julv "a. I842.--tf
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-11-17
ELECTIONS.
NEW PORK.


The following returns of the result OF
the election, which took place Oh the 9th
inst in this state, were received by Mon.
days mail. The Evening Post of We'd
nesly 1.-THE day after the election says:
the result of the election is this city
was very satisfactory. We have between
two and three thousand majority for
Bouck, we have elected oar Candidates
for the assembly. with perhaps one or
two exceptions, owing to personal and
local differences, and we have carried 2
of the 4 members of congress, and should
have elected another, had it not been'for
the number of wings who emigrated from
the lower wards and plante themselves
in the sixth district, and had it not been
for the myrmidons employed by the cor
poration, who were thrown in swarms in-
to the district, for the purpose OF secur-
ing majority for Fish, the wing candl-
date
Democratic majorities, for governor,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-11-17

Several of those whose notices oil
Bankruptcy have been published in our
columns have made no arrangement for
paying us for them. We now state. in
order that there NAV be no misunder
standing. that we will not, in any case,
grant afiidavits until We are paid, or sat
isfac tory arrangements are made to Sc,
cure our fees in such cases.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-11-17
VIRGINIA, TO WIZ:

VIRGINIA, TO WIT:
At cour; held for the county Of Page. on
Monday the Oath day of October. 1912;
Reuben p. Bell, admnist ator of Margaret
Jones, deceased, and in right of his wife
Sarah c. Bel, formerly Sarah C. Jones,
and daughter of Wharton Jones, deceased,
complainant against Joshua Wood and Mary
his wife, formerly Mary Jones, John Jones,
and the children of Thomas Jones, deceased,
(who was child and heir of said Margaret
Jones, deceased) who are Oliver NJ. Jenes,
Beniamin Thomas, who mtermarried with
Harriet Jones, daughter of the said Thos.
Jones, deceased, the said Harriet being now
also deceased, and the children OF the said
Harriet and Thomas, who are infants and
names not known, Joseph White and Eliza
beth his wife, formerly Elizabeth Jones,
Addison A. Jones, administrator Of Whar-
ten Jones, deceased, Nancy Jores, widow
of the said Wharton Jones, deceased, VIII
liam F. Jones, Isaac T. Jones, adult chill
dren Of the said Wharton Jones, deceased,
George NJ. Jones, Benjamin T. Jones, Har-
riet Jones, David Jones, Elizabeth Jones
and Mary Ann Jones, infants Of Wharton
Jones, deceased, defepdants--TN cAANcERV.
FEHfEE defendants, Oliver NJ. Jones, Benja-
q min Thomas and the infant children of
the said Benjamin Thomas whose names are
not known, Joseph Wharton and Elizabeth
his wife, formerly Elizabeth Zones. not having
entered their appearance and given security
according to the act of assembly and the rules
of this court; and it appearing by satisfactory
evidence that they are not inhabitants of this
commonwealth; II is ordered, That the said
defendants do appear here on the first day OF
January court next, and answer the bill of the;
and that copy of this order be
forthwith inserted in the Sentinel of the Val
ley, newspaper published in Woodstock,Na.
for eight weeks successfully. and posted at
the front door of the court house of the SAID
county of Page.
copy-Testc,
WM. C. LAUCK, c. P. c.
November 5, 1912.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-11-17
.A-.N
eEoStSIrSptt
NEW YORK ELECTION.
By Yesterdays Mail!

By IeSteTQuy .'H0EE!
The Weekly PIebean of The 18th inst.
says:-' The election returns received,
indicate that the Democracy have elected
taro thirds of their candidates for Cong;
all their candidates for Senators but one
thus acquiring majority in the State
Senate, of tsOo-thiyds; thee fourths OF
their candidates for Assembly, and their
Governor, by a majority of more than
TWENTY THOUSAND !n
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-11-17
.Ney Definitions. Hard Money--U-
nited States Bank Notes.
Gnft Njnpou Si,ipnf.cforc

.New Defaiiions. Hard Money--U-
nited States Bank Notes.
Soft Money-Shinpiasters.
dd!ed- Biddled.
Developing the resources Of the coun-
try-Making railroads across the prai-
ries and importing wheat from Odessa.
Prescription Observation-Disclosures
hundred postmasters executed and two
thousand sentenced.
Elastic Currency-kites.
Credit System--Pubiic and private
discredt.
First Princip!es--A Coon.
Hard Drinking-Ha Cider.
a Log Cabln--Bauk Of the United
Estates.
High Wages twenty-five cents a
day and find yourself.
Protection Strangling commerce.
Genius--lmpudence.
Eloquence--- Bombast.
Rhetorlc-Rhapsody. 70.
-:0:-:0:-
Trade IN .Nerc York. :. The fall trade,
which has been uncommonly light, is
drawing to a close. AS the navigation
Of our canal must in few weeks be in
terrupted, the transportation Oh it is now
very great. The receipts, particularly
Of flour, are very large, and probably will
-centinne large for two or three weeks to
come. The money market continues
easy, and there is no export OF specie. AS
the political contest approaches, there is.
more attention paid to politics but the
agitation has but little influence on bust
mess '--.N Z. Express.
Bleeding ut the nose. Mr.. lIegrier
states that the h9morrhase may be al
most instantaneorsly checked by raising
the arm on the same side as that of the
nostrl from which the blood flows.
-::--::-
Eaiisg and dlinking.-It viii rather
take the reader by surprise to be told
that, in life of IS years duration, with
Ia moderate daily allowance of mutton,
for instance, he will have consumed a
flock of $50 sheep; and that altogether,
for dinner alone, adding to his mutton a
reasonable allowance of potatoes and We
getables. with pint Of wine daily for 80
years of this period, above so tons of
solids aud liquids must have passed thro'
his stomach.
.anctent Eggpt.-Esypt comprehend
ed anclentlsy, within limits of no very
great exteft, no fewer than twenfy Mou-
sand inhabited cities This is the stated
to have been the case under Amasis.
when the number of inhabitants in them.
according to the same account. was al
'aost incredible. lis ancient kinas are
said to have kept armies of-500,0O0 men
in their service.
/ a1sksza
Two lines wanted-no more, ween--
lhats enous h--stop the machlncl
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-11-17
PROSPECTUS OF THE
Tu1RrEETH voLuMy
Baltimore Saturday yisiter.
4 Ueekly Family Newspaper Of Lc,o. g..
Published erery Saturday mora;nSS - o'Se'
BaHim6re, Maryland, at 81 me-
anna m, in GdpGnce
J. EHANS S.NODGRASs. FJto,.

The VIsIrER is the only Literary Fan;lv =.
per published in the State of MarvjanJF
and enjoys wider circulation than
any other paper in BALTIMORE.
The first number of the thirteenth volprs
VIII be issued on the 18th Of Jan. 1a4s
To those who have found this paper 4 W
come Visiter for eleren gears, il is unnecessary
TO describe it. For the benefit of others W.
may Just hint, that it is a L.3RGE f,aNpE.V
NEFYSP.4PER, devoted to morals, scierce
literature AMI general information, mcludinr
due quantity Of agricultural facts CLEANED
from the best agricultural publications of This
country and Europe. 1t contains foreign and
home correspondence-essay poetry, tales.
etc. written expressly for the paper, by the
pens of some of the most popular authors of
America The productions of the ablest au
thors in Europe also viii be found in its pages.
In order to render the Visiter appropriate for
n0tiues of Baltimore and others desiring to
take paper containing the City Nous, We
shall constantly keep an eye to news about
the town. and shall do what the daily prints
cannot accomplish, viz. give 4 suA record Of
HymeniHl and Obituary news.
The following are among the contributors
to the Yister:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-11-17

.flpine Skies Soon after sunrise. on
a fiue morning, when the sky, which re-
lievcs the silver white of the peaks OF the
Alps, shows, by the intensity of its blue,
not only that the beholder is at consider
able elevation. but also that there is very
little aqueous yapor held in suspension
in the atmosphere, and consequently that
in all probability the day will continue
clear, it is DO uncommon circumstance to
see the first flying wreaths Of clouds start
suddenly into existence out Of its sereni-
ty-almost. in fact, like puff Of smoke
and then as suddenly disappear so
that the spectator Is almost inclined to
doubt the clearness Of his vision-when,
having first swept the whole heavens with
his eve. and congratulated himself on its
utter cloudlessness, his glance a moment
after falls on line of rapidly increasing
and apparently low ciouds-when. after
the lapse Of another minute, the sky. TO
his astonishInent, appears as deeply blue,
as purely vaporless as ever.-East India
.Naga2ins for Ja''umy.
Extraordinary DEER. II. Nlacken-
zie, Esq, of Cromartie, who IS at present
enjoying the pleasures Of his forest at
Rhidorroch. killed Oh Friday week the
most extraortling deer. perhaps, ever seen
in this country. The fat on his rump, o.
yer surface of ten inches, was q inches
deep, and. on an average, was one inch
deep overthe Whole of-his back and sides,
as far as the neck. No animal Of the
kind in forest was ever seen in such
condition. This plump forester had al
SO a very fine head, eleven points, and
royal on both sides, although by no means
very large horn.-[ GlGggoey COse'ier.
United States Flying ..ArttHtry B
Company of United States FLYING Artil-
Iery, numbering SO troops, heretofore sta
toned at Fort McHenry, left that sta
ton on Friday, under command Of Cap
tain Washington, for Carlisle, Pa. width
er it has been ordered to quarter. The
escort through Baltimore was formed by
G Company commanded by Captain
Rirgsold. Colonel Crane succeeds Cap
tain washington III command Oh -Foil
McHenry. A finer looking set of SOL
lery (says the Baltimore PATRIOT could
not be produced. They appeared in
good health and spirits. Their superior
discipline ranks them with the proudest
Of our American troops.
-::-X-::-
The last account received at New Or
leans from Yucatan state that nothing had
been heard at that place Of the Texan
war schooner San Antonio, Lieut.. See
ger. The impression prevailed there
that both crew and vessel had been lost
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-11-17

In Paris, Missouri, corn is selling at
ten cents busheI, oats ten cents, pork
one dollar to one fifty per hundred
pounds. Are these the high prices tile
Wings promised
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-11-17
DELAWARE.

III Lei ~ s~oA'
A slip from the office of the Whining
ton Gazette, (says the Washington Spec
tator of Saturday, furnishes unofficial re-
turns Of the election for congress, from
the state of Delaware. In the counties
of Newcastle, Kent, and Sussex. Rod
ney, the wing candidate, las a majority
of over Jones, democrat.
High Tariff md Free Ifade. What
will the opponents of high duties on for
eign importations say, when they are told
that it will force foreign powers to enter
into commercial treaties with us, lavor-
able to free trade? The Lynchburs
Virginian, in speaking upon this subject,
says that it has received the intelligence,
through the New York Union, said By
that paper to be from an authentic
source, 'tlat disposition has been man.
Tested and expressed, to enter into ne
goclation with the government at Wash
ington, for the adoption of Commercial
Treaties, by which'reciprocal duties may
be established on a liberal basis, calculated
promote the interest and prosperity OF
each.' If such be the fact, continues the
Virginian, the governments abroad have
been unquestionably influenced to pursue
this course by the passage Of the lat,
tariff law thereby showing the process
by which nigh duties may ultimately lead
to free trade We agree with the vr
ginian that all this sounds very well
but-swe shall sce what we shall see.'
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-11-17
'Totai-647

IOtdl-Ofi
In eight districts, the result for MEM
bers of congress stands as follows: +
democrats; 2 wings.
The next senate {state) will stand %
democrats; 10 wings.
For members of assembly in the coun-
ties heard from eighty-one democrats and
twenty-five wings have been elected.
The New York Express Of the 10th
states that Bouck is certainly elected by
seven OF ten thousand majority.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-11-17

.4grasulisuai .4necdote "A knowledge
OF the habits Of animals is sometimes OF
great service even in the salvation OF CT
ties. James, in his recent History of the
BLACK Prince, gives an amusing instance
IF iris 10 the defence of Rennes. a town
of Brittany, besieged BY the Duke OF
lancaster. In order to effect the sur
render of the place, the Duke enforced
4 strict blockade, which soon reduced the
garrison to great straits (; bns he kne"
thew would mold OUT to the extremity, and
determined to try trek OF war. FOR
this purpose, he drew oil hls soldiers, as
if he had left the place, and termed an
ambuscade in some bushes behind the
town. He then caused number OF hogs
to be turned loose in the plain, IN the
hope that the starving garrison would
rush out for the prize. But they under
stood his trick. and turned it to their adj
vantage. They opened one of the sally
ports, and hung up young sow by the
hiud'egs to the intel. She Of course
made a great oHtcry, and the hogs came
rushing up to the place from whence the
noise proceeded she was then cut down.
and driven tl,roagh one Of the streets, and
forced to keep up her music. The soldi-
ers sprang up from their ambuscade, IN
order to try and prevent this unlocked
for termination of their experiment; but
James SAYS, the hogs, with that intultive
perception Of the way their masters do
not wish them to 90, which has marked
their nature. went rushing tumultuously
into the town. and afforded the garrison
very seasonaby relief Louisville Jour-
nol.
-GGo
Il Hard Case.-lhe fact we are about
to state, is derived from high source.
1t is melancholy proof Of the blind and
unreasoning confidence which was placed
in the late Bauk of the United States,
by persons Of the highest reputation for
financial sagacity. An opaIent mer-
Giant, in one Of our northern cities, who
died few years ago. at an advanced
age, bequeathed considerable fortune
to his wife and daughter. taking precau-
tons, at the same time, that the invest
ment, which was in stock of the Bank
Of the United States, should not be
changed. He Appreciated they might
be tempted by higher interest or pIaus-
Bile inducements to place their funds
where they would not be so secure
When the stock began to fall, the adj
vice of eminent council was taken with
regard to the practicabi!ity of selling
out; but it was decided that this could
not be done. Its value was thus seen
to fall from day to day, until it melted
away to nothing, and the unfortunate
women were consigned to abject poverty.
= Washington Spectator.