davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-23
Herring &. Mackerel.

NNHE subscriber has Just received thirty-six
4 barrels OF prime No | Susquehannah Herring.
Also No. ] Mackerel which | will sell by the bar
rel, half barrel or by retail cheap for cash OF re-
ceiye good merchandise Rye, Corn, and Oats, at
fair cash price in exchange.
WASHINGTON KRoESEN.
June Sth, 1913 Rail Road Depot
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-23
Hance's Compound Syrup of
HOARHOUND.

SPLITTING IF Blood.
CONSUMPTION.
tE'His dsease, winch is more destsurtiye TO the
N human race than any other known, cen, i
attended 70 on the first appearsnce 81 the .yn,p.
tons be easily subdnsd be great difbcult, IS IN
getting persons e take remedy Tor wiatihey con.
sIier slight eadi hence the great numaer OF
deaths from Consumption
10 ali who are suffering with slight cold we
would say, procure once a botile OF HAHcEs
Compound Syrup Of Hoarhound.
Price so cents per bottle For sale BY SETH
5. HANCE, corner Of Charles and Pratt streets,
Baltimore, and By
WM. II. HESLETINE e. co,
MARTINsnURs. Va. and
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-23
At Che New @toraa

AT the New @G0reo
FsNHE subscriber ofIrt. Tor sale. F,eneb Lawns,
Il latest styles; Mopsselaincs de Lame, do. do;
Black, and Blue Back Suk,j
Lates, styles Figured Plaid Silks;
Satin stripe Blue Black silk, a splendid arti-
Gle for Ladies dresses;
Large and small Silk Shawls;
And large assortment of Calieoes, and other
goods for Ladies'
And be has for gentlemen, fine assortment OF
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, &c &c.
lie has and is still receiving from, hi. men, 1,
Baltimore goods of every description And as
his entire stock is new and bought al the lowest
Narket prices, be is determined 10 sell them at a
very small advance, and IL any is wanting iha, he
has not on hand, he viii Older il from his Agens
% Baltimore, or put himself, 10 any trouble TO oblige
his friends and the public generally.
d. E. SHIPLEY.
May 10, l843.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-23
Oranges, Lemons, sc.

A FRESH SUPPLY Of Confectionery, Figs
IN Almonds Oranges aud Lemons for sale b.
June /. 1913. WIN. DORSEY
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-23
ITO NE Fx1'2ss erS.
CASH!
Wheat for Cash,

FNHE undersigned having taken the Opequon
Il Mills. respectfully announces to the farmers,
that he is prepared to purchase
Wheat for Cash,
to grind il on the usual terms, and make liberal
advances on all wheat delivered to be ground
The Mill is in complete repair, and he aaiters
himself that by punctnality, a strict attention TO
business, and the advantage in the locality Of the
Mills, (there being no land carriage between it end
the Georgetown msrket) he viii receive share Of
their patronage
PHILIP UNAMMELL.
April 90, l845
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-23
BLOOD! BLOODu BLOOD ~

fENo A CONsUMPTIyE YOUNG LADY.
n On Lady do not leave us now.
We cant afford TO spare you,
Let not the cold damp on your brow.
From tbs fair world scare you.
We love you in the woodlands sweet,
And by the moonlight shore
but most Of all 10 Market street,
In our own BALTIMORE
Then don't sweet maid depart so soon,
While there is every chance
To rescue beauty from the tomb
Oh fly to our friend HAscE.
For Love and Arr have both combined,
To make him skilled and handy,
To save the fairesi Of mankind.
Ii they will use his CASDY.
Price p5 cents Per package, or five for 81 70
sale by SETH S. HANCE. corner Of Charles sn
Pratt sta Baltimore, and by
WI. II. HESLErlNE & CO.,
MaraaSbntg, Va, aae
May 20 g. w ROBBINS, lledsesyil'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-23
Plaster Plaster!!

FEyHE subscriber has just received TWENTY
h TONS Of first qusifs Plaster. which he Viii
seii cheap for cash, receive Com in exchange al
the market price, and woad be glad to furnish those
who in want Of the article
WASHINGTON KR0ESEN.
May II. 1913
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-23
I'D We &TTFF<. Sc.

S soo Loswood chipped and ground;
100 do Fustc, gronnd
100 do Red Wood;
90 do Madden, superior; 900 co Alum.
SUI DO Copperasi rs do OIL Vtriol;
20 do Camwo God;
40 do Red Sanders;
90 do Verdigris
For sale by WILLIAM DORSEY
June 1913. Dauoetsr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-23

HANCE'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF HoARHoUND.
WASHINGTON, Jan. %, 1S41.
To SETH S. HAScE.--Dear SIR Having bee
afflicted with severe cough, and pain in the breast
was persuaded by friend to make trial of your
Compound Syrup, and purchased two bottles Of
MR.. ROBERT KEYWORTH,
And am happy to say they certainly relieved me
Yours, SAMUEL EVANS.
Price so cents per bottle. For sale by SETH
S HANCE, corner of Charles md Pratt st, Bal
tmoIe, and by
w III. HESLETINE g. co,
May IS. l343 Martipsbare, Va.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-23
NEW STORE

HNHE subscriber having taken the Store Hous,
Il formerly occupied by Messrs. Hamme snc
Stephens, in Marinsburg. for The purpose Of con
Quoting general business, would respectfully soil
cit share of patronage. He has an agent il
Baltimore, who will attend to the selection ans
purchase of most of his goods throughout the year
thereby keeping him supplied with the
Nem Styles Of Goods
as they appear, and all the lowest market prices
tie will endeasor always 10 have his assortment
comrlete, aud, Intending 20 d. exclusively ,
cash business, his goad, viii be offered low and r,
would be happy 10 have boyers look at his stock
before purchasing
F.. SHIPLEY
Ami %, 1913.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-23

PAIN an the Side and Breast.-For the cure of
this disease, found nothing equal TO DIR. Taylor 8
Basam Of Liverwort, made at 375 Bowery. 1t
cured me when was very i'll, from a strain which
produced severe pain.
HIGH McGAIE 90 Tbor,,. =,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-23
Candles !. CantlIes!!

USf received and for sale low, Sperm and Tel.
~ low Candlesi Sperm Candles al 90 cts. by the
box. OF 80 els single pound Also superior lot
of Candle Hick, GEO. RAENHAL.
April 6. 1912
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-23

although my case was considered beyond the yaa~.
Of arr, resolved 10 make one more etFart - I'll
gain my health At this period NY means wr.~ -
hsasted 10 tying various medicines, and d,ipg !.
was. BY inches, il be readily suppos. 30.
whai feeling looked toward relief. Ii Is now III,
SIX weeks siace crossed The threshold Of your dso,
sni was then an osject from which the eve turned
With riiy and the srnses with disgust. Twas tb..n
who was broken down with suffering and al.
ease. whase cup Of misery was moro than Gsli I
looked upon the world dead to me; the pastand
future were both alike; bet while memory proves
tue TO her trust, and sits enthroBed so ops
will cherish with heartfelt gratitude the beneft
have received (under the blessing of Divine Proyi
dence) from the Of yoar Sarsanarilia. Intxo
weeks from the time began using the medicine
he internal ulcers began heal aid new flesh n
form This has continued until am eatire,y cured
and wholly so, from the use Of medicine Nv fe.l.
ings are such as connat describe | can sca,c,iv
realize that am the suffering object Of pity y Al
50 short time ago. My appetite is good / slee,,
naturally. and for two weeks past have been abI,
10 follow my trade (Which is that Of a shoe psk .r
almost as well as ct any period Of nv lie.
Wilhlssiing gratitude, shaft ever remain yoor.
most gratefully
GEORGE DULAY, ia willet.st.
The facts AS above stated are strictly true. he
having applied to me FOR letter Of reconmenda-
lion TO Messrs. Sands and the cure came strictly
under my personal observation
ABRAHAM HATFIELD
Alderman Of the lih ard Of The city Of ~
Wonderful effects Of Sands Sar-
r.,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-23
Sarsapsriila, Vegetable or Blood
Pills, for Purifying the Blood.

r''N@
ID ENJOYING bile, correcting all disorders nfthe
~ stomach and bowels, cosiiveness. dyspepsia,
swimming in the head, &c, Persons OF full
habit, who are subject to
Headache, Giddiness, Dyopsiness, and
Singing in the Ears,
arising from too sres, flow of blood to the head
should never be without them, as many dangerous
symptoms will be entirely carried off by their i'm.
msdiste use. For sale by SETH s. HANCE, cor
ner of Pratt and Charles st,e Gets, Baltimore and
by w. III. HESLETlNE & CO.,
Martin sburg, Va. and
Nav IS. G. w. ROBBINS, Hedgesville.
CtARSAPARILLA OR BLOOD PILLS, for
- Purifying the Blood and curing Dyspepsia.
A few doses OF these Pills, taken to evaenate the
bowels freely, and then regulated so as to keep
the bowels Lightly open, will cure the worst cases
OF Dyspepsia. Price 25 cent? per box For sale
by SETH s. HANCE, corner OF Charles and
Pratt streets, Baltimore, and by
VIM. II, HESLETlNE & Co.,
MartinsbHyg. Va, and
May s5, I843. G. w. ROBBINS. Hedgesville
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-23
COMPREHENSIVE.

"HE undersigned have this day associated
u themselves as Partnersin the MERCANTILE
BUSINESS. and will trade under the name and
firm Of G. & c. W. DOLL
GEO. DOLL, fr.
CHRISTIAN w. DOLL.
October 8, 1912. Oct. 1. 1892.
GEORGE DOLL. Jr., tenders his thankst to the
customers Of the late firm of Wilson X Doll, and
respectfully soiclts acontinusnce Of their favofs
the new concern Of G. e. c. w. Doll.
October 6, 1912.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-01

man can righliully have property in another man.
Still these laws have had existence since before
that part of the country became the District Of
Columbia, and was brought under the power OF
Congress and think they should not be altered
toihout The consent Of The people Of The Disirict.-
This consent believe will yet be Obtained, and
slavery will be abolished there"
Ofcoursc, we infer Mr.. Adams is tho last man
who would dssuade the American people from
urging the abolition of slavery in the District
The people Of that District are, in n peculiar
sense, bound to regard the feelings and wishes of
the majority Of the nation and let those wishes be
expressed in petitions and remonsrances by so.
lication and argument and, if need be, by the
gentle threat which may I've implied in the sug-
geson that the Capital Of the American Republic
must be free from slavery-h freedom cannot be
given in the Capital, the Capital must be removed
10 the soil of freedom.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-01
THE ANNEXATION OF TEXAS

The New York Tribune is confident that very
little can be done a, the coming session. on the
annexation Of Texas, even if il be urged by Tyler
and Calhoun Mr. Van Buren,, the Tribune thinks,
will dodge the question, if possible. One thing is
favorable: some of the leading Wing presses of
the South have broken GROUND strongly against
annexation. With the Wing party united ON this
question, the ocos we think, dare not try it
dare no, pu, that issue fairly to the country. Bat
time will show. We now give the resolutions
passed by our last Legislature on this subject
Should not the people follow them up by sendin
on circumstances for If Congress receives pet
tons, or even an Executive message, in favor
annexation, we see not how it can refuse to re
ceve documents and petitions on the other side
RESOLVED, That we protest against any attemp
FOR the annexation of Texas 10 this Union, as un
constitutional and dangerous 10 the stability Of ID
Union itself.
Resoiped, That we can in no way assent TO an
purpose or measure, the object of which shall h.
10 enlarge the save-hodng territory Of H.
country, and thus 10 increase the political powt
of the slaveh0ldng States.
The following is the latest news on this sui
ject.
A correspondent Of the Jour, of Com. writ,
from Washington on the 22d that "there is mo,
important runor to day, and it may he true-viz.
that the President has reconsdered his views am
recommendations on the subject OF Texas, as pre-
pared for Tie Message, and will essentially mod
iy them even. il ho do not abandon tho Who'll
matter. The opposition manifested TO the annex
alton, on the part Of many i'll the South, is said /
he The motive for this rnnlorcd change. But "
shall see how it will be. In my opinion, I'll
President will go the whole"
Resolutions in favor of oaneriAg Itras to III
Union have been adopted NJ public meeting j,
Beeville, illinois, Gov. Reynolds Ia ocotocol ad
yocating them
The latest Houston (Texas) Telegraph state
that our Minister to Texas (Gen. Murphy and
Mexico (Gen. Thompson,l have recently obaine'
important documents touching the ovemenls
England in Texas and Mexico.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-01
FIRE-THE NEW COURT HOUSE DE-
STROYTD,

Between and o'clock on Tuesday morning,
the citizens of our village were aroused by an a.
larm of fire, at the new Court House. The fire
had so far advanced when the engines got 10 the
ground, that ii was impossible 10 save the bull
ding. Nothing was secured save the papers in
the County Clerk S Office, which was in the base
ment.
All the county court files for this term, both
old and new entries, including dispositions, &c.
all the clancery files of The new entries-the
judges minutes and papers-lhe County Court
dockeis for The four terms of 1912 and ls43, and
a volume of the early records including The year
1872 were in the court room and were destroyed.
This loss of course occasions much Inconvenience
10 the court lawyers and parties; yet the court is
going on lat the Masonic Ilall in The trial of state
causes, and such civil cases as be prepared
anew For other cases an adjourned term will
be holden--probably in March.
Fortunately there. was no wind, and The neigh.
boring buildings were preserved from injury with
out any difficulty.
The courthouse was new, costing about $500
including the land, and was insured for $1,000
With the insurance money, the land, and the brick
and stone left, the county has suffered very little
loss indeed, if those, whose duty it is to order a
new building, will wisely profit by tho experience
Of the last year, we apprehend the destruction OF
this house will be decided gain rather than a
loss. In truth, the house was too small, inconve-
nent, and was built--as cheapiy as could be-
1t was not built as man would build house for
his own use and we have not the slightest doubt
that its early destruction is chargeabe 10 neg.
lee, in the building Of it. The fire evidently took
in wooden beam extending the whole width OF
the building, and against which the chimneys
were built and from this beam ii extended 10 the
floor and into the ceiling and the garret-a OF
which were on fire when the first water was
thrown. We trust that for the convenience as
well as for the credit Of the county, the next
courthouse will be much better one that it will
have fre-proof safe, and one which can be
used, There were excellent iron-doors to the
safe in this building, but they were not hung y
and that The papers t0iN be kept in The safe. There
is not little wisdom to be learned from this fire.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-01
WATCHMAN & STATE JOURNAL.
FRIDAY, DEC. l, 1913.
THE CASH SYSTEM
PRICE REDUCED!

By why of making an attempt to change the
system of newspaper subscriptions on credit, for
the cheaper, and TO both publisher and patron
better, system Of paying cash down, we offer the
Waterman and State Journal as follows:
To all present subscribers who pay up arrears,
and to all new subscribers, s so per year, cash in
advance. To all others, ut the same rates now
charged. BY ddrdnce, we mean at the time of sub
scription, or commenting with n new year-not
the former custom of considering a payment
within the first six months TO I've in advance. Re-
miunnces by mail mus, be free ofpostoge, ms post
masters are allowed TO frank for subscribers.
We will take this occasion 10 say, that in the
coming winter, we shall give the Watchman a
new dress, and make such improvements in the
advertising columns as will make them more con-
spicuous and more comely, without entrenching
upon the limits for reading matter. We shall
also, in due time, make arrangements for issuing
A CHEAP EXTRA, each week, without ndver-
tisements, preparatory to the great political CAM
paign of 1914 of which plan we will give the de-
tails in proper season, and ask the support of the
Wings of Vermont.
Now is the time for new subscribers to begin,
and we invite post masters agents and friends to
lend their aid in extending our circulation. Such
services will be remembered. The session OF
Congress is at hand, and the peculiar constitution
Of the government, IA Tyler President and Cabi-
net, Wing Senate and a loco loco House, the
great questions which may be agilated-and the
crisis ofthe country as it is on the eve of Pres
i,Ientid, erciiun-aH conspire to render the do.
ings Of Congress, and the political movements Of
the winter, exceedingly interesting and important
TO every freeman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-01

all lies, however sacred, for tho sake Of cutting
ono admitted to be bad. They do not consider
that the great principles of the moral and social
system are numerous, all having their respective
claims, and that, like men in society," they modify
each other, in their practical application; but they
take one out from all tho rest aud PROFOUND il rs
an abstraction TO govern the worId--to break
down every other that comes in It's way.
is no encouragement to state the well.known
fact, that all religious sects have their favorile
opinions, and often one favorte opinion Hold
ing Them dear, they nj course wish 10 see them re-
duced TO practice, and if they had the 10 wer they
would not only urge them eloquently, but. perad.
venture, would enforce them vigorously. 1t is
for this reason that religion is held to be dan.
gerous power in the State certainly so, until we
can be sure that the opinions adopted are sound.
liza avorte opinion OF religious sect is unsouud,
aud if it Is to become hobby in pOOer, TO be en-.
forced any how, and by whatever means, it then
becomes a terrible power. History exhibits TOO
melancholy record Of devasatons wrought in
society by this cause, not to be a solemn warn
inp,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-01
" maj,
WHICH is FOR PROTECTION?

The loco foco presses have been amusing, or
rather abusing, their readers for long time, with
the allegation that Mr.. Clay is against Protection.
In to-day's paper that matter is settled by very
frank, clear, unmis,akable letter from MIR. Clay
himself.
We now remind our readers of Mr.. Van Burens
letter to Virginia gentlemen, against the details
and principles of the new tariff; and by way OF
showing how Free Trade men regard tina, letter
and its author, we quote the folowingso Ii is from
free trade paper, the New York Journal of Com
merce:
"hlr. Van Burens avowa Of FREE TRADE
OPINIONS has recently, if not before, been very
distinct, and such as 10 satisfy, zoe kno,o, great
many free trade men and secure their votes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-01

Pom, in 1922 or 23, We believe, and commenced
tho business Of engineering under Col. Long and
Major Mcneil, on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
Road.
Tho superb locomotives now in use on the
Eastern Rail Roads, ure of his own construction
from tho beginning TO the end, every calcu'alioll
for pressure strain. Sc. being made on the most
scientific principles. Ills bridge architecture ior
crossing railways over rivers is slupendous
monument of his genius. This invention Is com
parotiyely recent, and has challenged the admira-
lion of ali scientific men, as making the best pos
sible use of any given quantity of timber 30
admirable is the disposition OF the materials 10
his construction. that human invention seems al
most TO have attained the point of perfection
Savannah Republican.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-01

Churn'ng Butier.-Every good housewife knows
thar at times, for some particular causes, (mosl
generally extra sourness or bitterness of the cream
much difficulty is experienced in making the cream
into butter. lady writer in the Indiana Farmer
recommends the following course in such cases
We have, (says the Western Farmei,) for yeas
used soda or saleratus for the same purpose, and
found them usually successful:
vi wish to inform my sister butter makers o.
the means used, which SO successfully remov cd
the difficulty. l churned, perhaps three hours tc
no purpose, and then tried to think of something
had read in the Indiana Farmer or some oIhe
periodical. i could not remember precisely, but
recolected the reason stated was, the cream being
too sour. then thought Of soda, (pearash | pre-
sumo would nor DO as WELL and dissolved large
tea spoonful in pint of warm water, and as
poured il in, churning at the same time. it chang
ed in a moment, and gradually formed into q
beautiful solid lump of sweet butter"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-01
MISSISSIPPI ELECTION.

The repudiating locolocos have carried the state
about as usual. Poor Mrs. Supplemented to the
wrong party, and dishonest one to boot. She is
to be ptied, but there is 10 help for her until she
sues for divorce.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-01

We are pleased to learn that negotiations are
pending with the Post Office Department and
some oil the Railroad Company between Buffalo
and this city, that the transmission of the mail on
Sunday, along the whole line Of the road, be stop
ped Should the negotiation prove successful,
we understand it TO be the intention of these com
panies, aud probably of all, to suspend all travel
on their roads on Sundays. We sincerely hope
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-01

Cooper tho Novelist has at last been beaten in
one Of his numerous libel suits. On the third trial
of J. w. Webb of the New York Courier and
Enquirer, the Jury returned verdict of moi
guilty, after seventeen minutes spent in the Jury
room.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-01

The Wings of New Haven on Monday 20th
ult. elected their ticket for town officers by 500
majority. The vote, though an average one be-
tween the two parties, was small. The majority
for Governor last April was 2ed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-01

Mr.. Wsbster.-The Newark Daily Advertiser
referring to Mr.. Webser's late speech at ALdove
says in regard TO his remaining in the Cabinet
lS4l,
"The intimation that he remained there wit
Mr.. Clay's advice, is corroborated by 4 reject
private letter from Ashland, TO friend in lhl
vicinity"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-01

Correction. We are requested to say that th
new militia law was MT compiled from the acs
~ and 80.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-01
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Several elections were held on Monday last to
fill vacancies in the House of Representatives.
The result now is
Wing members, lSl
Locos, 100
Wing maj. 81
The vacancies in the Senate will be filled by
Wings, when the Wing majority in joint ballot
will he not far from so. We guess Morton won't
be Governor this time.