davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-29

Fancy Letter Of all sizes, together with great
variety of Combination Borders. Flowers. Cuts,
and Ornaments. Printing Ink Of ell qualities and
colors; Smiih. Washington and Power Presses;
Cases; Stands; Gsley.; Brass Rule. plain and
waved; Composing Sucks, &C.. furnished also at
greatly reduced rates.
A Specimen D ,ok may be had on application at
the Foundry. or It can be forwarded to those at &
distance requiring il, by mail at a small expense.
STEREOTYPE WORK done on term. as favor
able at any other establishment in this county.
Orders will meet with prompt attention, and any
Information given in relation to making up news-
paper Office, when addressed to F. LUCAS, Jr.
May 25, lS43. Proprietor.
90 Pointers of newspapers who publish the a.
bove advertisement before the LIST Of July to the a.
mount Of 81, will be allowed the amount from
their bull, when purchasing to the amount of ten
dollars Of articles manufactured the foundry, and
'end copy OF the paper in which ii is inserted to
the proprietor.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-29
Dr. MoGat's Vegetable Life
MlTA(Dfl(t]lCNlS3S


DOSSESS qushties Of he mild and benef-
IL cisl nature. They composed Of articles
the most antipulresceni, combined with ingredients
known the only antidote Of levers ofeye.
ry descriptions. When the disease is produced
rithe' from cold, obstruction, bad air. and swsmpy
situations, putrid missms, whether malignant or
epidemic or by other causes, these medicines are
certain in their operation effects. They pos
sessed of peculiar qualities, which, not only expel
all diseases, but at the time restore and in
yigora,e the system. When first taken in the sto-
mach. they Immediately d,ffuse themselves like va.
por through every pore, producing effects at once
delightful, sslstary, and permanent. When the
spark Of life begins to grow dim. the circulation
anguid, and the faculties paralyzed. these medi-
cines found give a the nerves, exhila-
rate the animal rpr',., nvgoraie the body, aud
animate the whole man
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-29
Winaick, March 10th.
OUR GARDENS.

! Our gardens are now putting forth their
choicest ornaments and yielding their
grateful fruits in return for the labor OF
cultivation, if that may he called labor
which is but refreshing relaxation. 1t
was among the considerable provisions of
Sir Thomas Moore's ideal Republic that
every household should have a garden
10 some OF our cities it provided by sta
iute that every building shall conform to
certain rules. The reguiremt mt Of the
lawgiver of Utopia was wise, and our
munich al fathers would better consult the
public welfare" by prescribing the size
of the lot than the materials of tie house.
Besides all the benefits derived from the
various and ever changing beauties ola
we'll kept garden-the constant SUGGEST
Of irui and fowers-it furnishes much of
the subsistence of a family.
at is incredible 20 those who have not
had occasion TO observe the fact" says
Goblet, chow large part of the susfe...-
ance ola country leborer's f.mll;; IN Eng.
land comes out 6 nis!,te garden" And
yet re cG'sure Of The English labortr's
garden cost him virtually nothing. HIS
occasional hours of leisure, with the aid
afforded by The otherwise unproductive
inmates of bis family. suffice to complete
the work. The rural scenery Of Eng
land derives much Of its interest from the
beauty ofih cottage gardens, which ev-.
cry where abound and many OF the sue
cessful competitors for premiums on fruits
and flowers at the horticultural shows,
which are there held in almost every town,
are weavtrs and manufacturers, who cul
tv"te their lille patches of ground in the
exemption from professional labor. In.
deed 50 prevalent IS the taste for garden
improvement aud establishment that
man is judged by the character of his gar.
den.
Poverty" says Goblet, may apollo
gize for dirty dress or an unshaven face;
men may be negligen, Of their persons;
| but the sentence of the whole nation
| is, tina, he who is sloven in his garden is
s'oven indeed. The inside Of laborer's
! house, his habits, his qualities as work.
man, aud almost his morality, msy be
judged Of from the appearance OF his gar
den. Ii that be neglected, he is, nine
times GU, of ten, sluggard, drunkurd,
or both" The grea, strife every where
is 10 get wealth, and for whatl To in.
crease the enjoyment of life. A great
many Of the most substantial Of these en-.
! iovments are within the reach Of most
men they lie at our door in the garden /;
but we too often reject or overlook tn m,
! because they are not ''dear bought" and
"far fetched p
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-29

ClX years have elapsed since PETERS
- VEGETABLE PILLS we're hrst introduced
the public and which is the surest test Of their
virtue that can be given--,here now more Of
them sold than any Other description OF pills what
aver in The known world. Ia fact, the sale OF the
Vegetable Pill has Been enormous beyond all pre-
cedent; the FIRST year il amounted to one hundred
thousand boxes--the SECOND TO three--the third TO
s-the fourth to l3-and so till he year lS4lr
just closed, during which, orders for the prodigious
qusniiiy OF two millions Of boxes were received.
and duly fulfilled at the es,aolishment. These
facts speak more in their favor than volumes OF
mere euiogy, for though an sndeservine medicine
may possibly be forced into popularity BY undue
means, such hciitioas certificates and the Ike II
i, sure loose its hold public favor as rapidly
it made IL, for intrinsic virtues alone can stand
the orderal Of public opinion and judgment for any
length of time. Hence the generality Of newly
discovered medicines have but an tphrmersl exis-
tence--,heir reputation goes up like rocket and
down like the siek--snd hence the reputation and
the sale Of these pills continues to increase, for
whoever purchases them once, and gives them q
fair tial Is sure TO paironise them for life. need
scarcely observe that nine In Of all the regular
physicians in the United States order these pills
in their general practice this fact 10 universally
known, and has been Testified Of time and ssan,
by nearly ell the eminent members Of the iacs
ulty. Blu, it is like gliding refined gold and paint
ing the lily to eulog1e Peters Vegetable Pills, for
the world has decided on their merits, and the s-
sue 10, that wherever civilization has extended,
there have the reputation, the sale, and the useful
ness Of Peters Pills extended also.
The complaints in which Peters vegetables
Pills most effective. and which, when admins
tered according direction, they SCARCELY fail
TO cure, are as follows: yellow and bilious fevers,
fever and ague dysPepsis. Group, liver complaint.
sick headache, jaundce, asthms, dro?sy, rh~ums-
tism enlargement Of the spleen, piles, collie, fe-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-29
HEALTH AND LONG LIFE

A IKE WITHIN The REACH OF ALL.-IM
IA PoRTssT ADvicr.-DR. MoFFAT's VEeETA
Bile LIFE MEDIcisEs The immense number Of
letters which d.. Mofat has received, and 10 daily
receiving from individuals in different parts of the
Union, in testimony Of the excellent virtues Of the
Lille Pills and Ph9nix Biters, precludes the posi-
bhy OF his laying the IN before the public in print
ed form: and he, therefore, invites all those who
have not used them. and who may be affected with
ANY DISEASE, to call at his Office, 375, Broadway
~ York, IL will cost them nothing, as DR.. M"ffst
Is always happy to give advice to invnlids whethe,
they choose TO purchase his Life Medicines o. not;
and any one calling always examine all letters
which may have been received, relating to the OPP
Grafton OF the medicines. To those who have al
ready tried the Life Pills Pbenx Bitters, il il
unnecessary TO say sught-hat is If they have tried
them faithfully. DR.. MofIat places too much con.
hdence in his medicines 10 doubt their happy ef-
fects in any case. He lie ready to stake his
reputation upon the result Of any reasonable case
OF disease, where his vegetable medicines are
thoroughly administered. Learned Physicians may
put their fingers to their noses, and cry Quack, and
ignorant noodles may echo the cry but many thou.
sand respectable citizens, who know by experience
| that these medicines all, and more than they
are represented to be. willard have aIready--pu,
such Iidicuons aspersions to the blush.
The Life Medicines have in many cases been re
commended ami used by physicians. They have
c.iI;na ..s.I... ss.I = IT. "'o'' W
sImo., a..r, -. .s s1 -, u"uu'
Gin. Tho. 80 80, ,a..,..t,a ''"'' "eet
The life Msd;c;ns. hava \,
c..s IN ai,no., .-... L.. -eh useo WIN sue
I;.bls and co. h,,,. .e 10 "nich mahh'no y
the;r mo. Gus ahu nVef eomp'an's' VIII
:: wen known attendants oiuto"s and
80 neoaocaf' Pdf" ana oppression oyer meas
g'aaHess' at@2tness singing NOISE IN t@e meat
ano cars 4ro"s'"ess ne1'eo"'n' toss o. dPPeene
U'na' sPdsms' &c ,"ey are ackho"'e'gro 10 o.
Vss"y supei'o, 70 any 'h'ng ever oe'ore "nrrea U
'nr Puohc' ana io' tnose OF u haoit oil oody' the
WIN prove 'nSa,uaoiei "n'ie as genera iemh.
aPsHen'' lot eitner SEX they cannot Ian TO ensur
tne universal satisfaction
Tue emeacy OF shs Lie rus ana rn@nH bt.er
Is mos' certain u ifee'y gwen on the attack OF 'e
We, "H"eaS1' measles sore Mroat' Tecent eofds
""h congo, ana oieer tnnammdfory disordsrs'-
IN rneamnHsm ana chron'e complain" they haS'
also performed the most exuaofu'hafy cures whei
usea win perseverance
since the hfst introduction OF Dr' hohtts Lii'
Medicines TO hsteio" c't'xens' they nave IN ever!
case 'u''y man'aheo me h'sh character tney 81
wen deserved. r"uent' VINO hsd to' years d,a"i
on miserable existence; ana many VINO mao los
,"e use OF the'r hmos ny rheuhstsm ana Pa'ays's
nave osen restored 10 hea"n' s,reng'a ann com'o'i
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-29

vessels, and let them stand 10 temPera-
ture Of about so deg, so that il viii turn
acid in about three days. IL should mol
exceed four days.
81. A soon as il has turnet acio' 2,
before twenty -four hours alter' ~ s'ou'u
be chutnei.
All. If the temperature OF Inc room
where the churning is performed IN, be be-
low go deg, let the cream ana m'k De
ebou, e5 deg, when the churnIng com
meoces; but If the temperature Il the
room be . bove, or al 65 deg, let the mix
tire be about go deg.
5th. Whether the churn'ng be p r.
formed by steam pow,r, horse power, or
by manual labor, the motion must be
quick at first. IL by man there must be
a regular supply Of what we in Lauca-
shire, call "elbow grease, The separa-
iipn should take place within the hour, or
there is something wrong 10 the trmper-
ature OF in the churner. frequently
see men or women dabbling in the churn
for half day, or more, when there is
nothing more required out elbow grease
TO make the separation take place in pro.
per time.
9th. As soon as the separation taxes
place, churn slow ill the butter collects
INTO Jumps. If the weather BE- hit, ad.
ding little cold water will effect this
sooner.
7tb. Immediately oft the churning
is finished, let the outtef be taken out OF
tho buttermilk and worked little, TO get
great portion of milk from il. TIL n
add little fine salt and work il again,
still taking the nilk from il as it springs
Then adj what salt is Intended to be put
in, more or less, according to the time il
is intended TO lie kept, but never make
butter without salt if it be only intended
to be kept a week. Make the salt fine.
The dairy-woman must then use some
elbow greess' in working the salt in, and
in dong this, all the milk will come out.
The butter i'll then be sweet and solid,
and will remain so for twelve months il it
be put into proper vessels, and has had a
prope: quantity Of salt put in it. Butter
washed in water will never keep so well
as that managed in the above way.
| shall conclude with two remarks
lst. The very best dsiry-women, who
make their fingers into thermometers, will
sometimes spoil a'churnng Of butter. -
2nd. Cream which has been once fro
zen, will be difficult TO make butter Of af-
terw DIS, even if raised to proper tenn
perature.
remain, Sir, yours, &c.
w. RoTnwELL.
Win~ick, March goth.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-29

Cows yield food Of milk now, provi,
dcd you demand it Of them at regular
hours and take away every drop they
have to spare. But you leave part in
the udder and seem careless about saving
the whole, you cannot expect The COW to
make extra efforts in your favor. She
must be MIXED clean, and the milk must
be taken from her as rapidly as possible
after it begins to flow. Children must
not be allowed to earG the art of milking
on cows that you do not mean 10 dry off
chusettS Ploughman.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-29
THE YARD CONTAINS
% LGy-asCHy V'ats,
WITH LARGE LETCHES

And room for two hundred more, forty Of which
can be sunk under the Dry.house. There s good
Spring wafer running constantly in the Yard. The
Improvements are all in good order. and any one
wishing to engage in the business il is certainly
the best properly now in market in the Valley.
There is but one other Yard in the place. which is
unsbe to supply the demand. The Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad passes within 200 yards Of the door,
thereby bringing il within hours travel Of 3alt-
more. Chesnut Oak Bark is very abundant, and
can be had at FIVE dollars q cord.
Its deemed unnecessary to give more particu-
lar description of the properly, any one wishing
TO purchase. will view il. We have about 60 co, de-
Of Bark on hand. which the purchaser can have
The terms will be made very easy, and posses
sion given Immediately.
JAMES BROWN,
JAS. S. BROWN.
If the above property be not sold BY the 10th OF
March next, it will be for rent
Msrtinssurg. Va. Nov. 10. 1912.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-29

ME undersigned, having returned from tou
Il through tho Western and Southern cities
would inform his old customers and the public ihs
ne intends carrying on the HOUSE JOINER and
CARPENTER BUSINESS, in all its various
branches in the latest and mos. fashionable man
net. Builders and others can be furnished with
plans and drawings, at the shortest notice, with or
without bills OF Lumber. He can be found 81 all
times, at his old residence, at the west end OF
Burke Street, where he hopes TO receive share OF
public patronage. -. .reo,v
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-29

The TOMATO Thomas Jefferson RAN
dolph, in an address before the Agricultur-
al Society of Albemarle county, Virginia,
lately delivered, stated that Mr.. Jefferson
could recolect whom he tomato was cul
tvated as an ornament to the flower gar
dens, called love apple, and de- me1 p'i.
sonous. 1t was eaten by but one indvldu
al. foreigner, whose peculiar consttu-
ton, or the formation of whose stomach,
was supposed to resist its deleterous eli.
(ects
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-29

AYTOlAlYS&W Gp lhlAWy
TUAvING permanently located in Charle.town
III will practice in the Superior and Infsrisr
Courts of Jefferson, Berkeley, Frederick and
Clarke.
Collection Of claims promptly attended 10.
store.
December o, ts4l-.-R
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-29
WAAlhI1JGAl3lll3
TIN Yard PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

vUNHE subscribers having determined to relin-
Il quish the Tanning Business, offer for sale
their entire property, which embraces FOUR
LOTS OF GROUND on Water street, in the Tow n
of Martinsburg. The improvements are a large
a two.sto'y BRICK BUILDING, with a
stone Kitchen attached, a stone Smoke
iii and Spring House, a fame Carriage and
ssls Cow House, and Stone Stable, upon
two of the lots, (Which will be sold sepa-
rately II desired.) On the other two are a good
FRAME DWELLING aad KITCHEN, a Bark
House 100 feet long, with Dry House of 80, and
good Log Stable.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-29

CANADIAN ExILEs.-It IS stated in the
Rochester papers, that tho present Gov.
ernor ofCansda, has applied to the Hume
Government, urging the property Of a
free pardon to all the Canadian exles.--
A reply will probably be received by the
next steamer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-29
TO PRINTERS.

Presses, &c, 1T the Baltimore Type
and Stereotype Foundry.
YNHE proprietor of this established foundry
Il hes on hand, and is constantly manufacturing
Type. Flowers, Borders, sndis always prepared 10
furnish every article used 10 Book, Newspaper and
job Offices, with promptness and fidelity The
regular founts Of Printing TYPE, from Pearl to
Canon, are Of the mos, approved face, in great
rety, and acknowledged by those who have used
them to be equal in point Of finish and durability.
to any manufactured in the United States, and be-
ing determined TO sell on the lowest possible
terms. he has made the folio wing great reduction
IN nfices VIZ.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-29
HANCE'S VERMIFUGE,

NOR dispeling the various kind. of worms,
IL that annoy children and grown persons.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS
Headache, vertigo. torpor, distressed dreams,
sleep broken off by fright and screaming. con.
vulsions, fevershness thirst, psld hue, bad taste
in the mouth, offensive breath, cough, difficult
breathing, itching at the nose, pains in the stou
aeb, nausea, squeamshness, vorscity, lesnness,
tenesmus. itching at the the annus towards might,
and at length detection OF films and mucus.
When any of the above symptoms are exhibited.
bottle Of HAKeE's yERMiFuoE should be procur-
ed and Used according TO directions Price 25 cts.
per bottle, prepared and sold by SETH S HANCE
corner of Charles and Pratt streets, Baltimore,
and by
VIM. II. HESLETINE & co.
May IS, 1843. Martinsburg, Va.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-29

New Goods
TIME subscriber would respectfully announce to
Il his customers and The public generally, that
he has JUS received large and general assortmen,
Of NEW GOODS which he is selling at very re.
duced prices. Persons wanting bargains would do
well to call before making their purchases. as he is
determined to sell his goods low for cash or TO
punctual customers short credit
J. VAN DOREN, Jr.
May II, ls43,
n. b. All kinds of country produce taken in ex.
change for goods at cash prices. J. v. ID.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-29
SUMMER GOODS.

"E have on hands, beautiful assortment
w Of Summer Goods, consisting in part OF
French Lawns OF variety OF patterns and
prices;
Balzarnes. Moasselsines de Lame;
French and American Chintz;
Parisenne, "a style of goods entirely newly
French and American Prints;
French Ruf1ne Dimit,;
White and colored Ta-l,on Muslin
Lace Muslin and Tarlton Ne,i
Together with large stock of Hosiery, Para.
soils, Sun Shades, &c. &c.
For sale remarkably cheap. by
6. & e. W DOLL.
Nav 25 1913.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-29
BLOOD BLOODy BLOODYy

BLOOD BLOODy BLOODW
BE ye purified in your Blood
And health will attend you"
HOW Is The Blood to be purified thousand.
l. u can answer this question who know from
actual experience, that SsrsaI srills Vegetable
Blood Pills, cure giddiness, drow.iness, singing in
the ears, remove bile from the stomach, cure pain
in the side and head, and are the most pea.anl
pill for costiveness that have ever been offered.
Price rs cents per box. For sale by SETH S.
HANCE. COZ nsr Of Charles and Pratt streets. Bal
timore, and by
WIN II. HEsLETtNE & Co,
May rs 1913. Marti.sburg, Va.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-29
M O. 9pO m& -.

gp195ns
UNHE Undersigned, Administrators of John X.
Il Wilson, decd, request all persons having
claims against the Estate TO exhibit them---and all
indebted TO the deceased, or to the firms of Viii.
son & Anderson and John N. Riddle s. Co., TO pay
the amounts respectively owing.
The character and magnitude of the estate will
make it properfor the undersigned to wind up their
administration wish as little delay as possible.
JOHN STROTHER,
GEORGE DOLLJr.,
January s. IR42-tf Adninistrntors
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-29

place full confidence in the statement made by
Martha Conlin. having known her the past twenty
years. will cheerfully give any particulars in re-
la,ion to her case to those who may wish further
Information. 81. ELIZABETH.
Superior Of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum,
Prince street, New York. Dec. IL, 1912.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-29

have confidence in the representations by Mar
tina Conlin, and have full knowledge Of her case.
ELIJAH r. PURDY.
Alderman 10Th Ward Of the City Of N. York.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-29

Martha Coplin has lived in my family the las,
10 yesrs, and l hereby certify that the foregoing
statement made by herself is correct.
Mrs. MARY B. LLOYD.
No. so l-2 Broad ST. Newark, N. J..
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-29

Sands ssr,spsrills will also remove and psrms
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-29

know Martha Conlin. and believe what she
states in this document to be perfectly true.
JOHN POWER.
VICAR GEssRAL OF NEW York,
Rector of ST. Peters Church.
Given at New York. this l4th day Of Dec. 1912.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-29

know Martha Conlin, and have known of her
suffering illness.
John DUBOIS, Bishop of New York.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-29
WIN. Il. Baker,

Move mber Is, I84I.--tf
Richmond palladium., 1843-09-16
TIL IL II "A !. Il "A Id d N
Is PRINTED PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, B,
ID. p. HOLLOWAY & b. w. DAVIS,
at The Soult-east corner Of Nam and Front streets,
Richmond. UaIne county. Indiana.
Term. of Advertising.--OsE Dollar per squaf.

Terms of Advertising .--OSE DOLLAR per square foi
three Insertions and Twenty FIVE CENTS eacn adj
dtiona nsertion.FES LINES, the space occupied n
25O counted square, nothing counIed less tha
square; all square, and less than square a"''
half TO be counted square and ha.Per square ioI
three months, THREE DOLLARS; for months eIA DOL
LARS, TEa DOLLARS per annun; two squares FIFTEEN
DOLLARS AsD Fifty CENTS per aunun; three squares
TwEsTY Dollars per annum Merchants, Druggists,
and Others advertising the viii he charged for
column ms, 10000 annun for threefouft fta
of a column, 5000; for half a column, $1,000; for a
auarte1 OF column, S25,OU.A dedIcou Of 70 per
will be made Advertisements longer Than quarter Of
column, inserted by the half year year, and
altered. Chancefy notices and petitions fo divorces
paid invariably in advance. ADJ erscments coming
from abroad, be accompanied with tine cash, nless
ordered for publication by brother publisher.
n. b. No advertisement will be discontinued until
paid unless the option OF the publishers hy
between the publisher and the advertiser.