davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-09

CHINA GLASS Of every descrpt,on-the chespe.t. "
~ this city, for Christmas and New Year beautiful
tumbleas and emonades, with silver flowers Of different
kinds; dishes, coogn bottles Of different sizes
The above be had other place this
Cut and plain glass every description, warranted be fur
nished at % cheaper than other mandatory
wholesale and retail stoe No. IS John land at the 0las
mandatory Of STOUVENEL X co.
Va. Gold St New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-09

The GERMAN SURGEON.
SOLOMON HINE, NJ D., No 81 Reade street, New York
~ In scroiula and chronic charge made till the
patient satsedmedcne delivered gratis All
formed under have their bones straight
ened References given to patients who have
cured in this city. OF 3msr
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12

JOHNSON AND THE AMERICAN Colo.
NIEs.-Dr Johnson's pamphlet entitled
"Taxalion no Tyranny" was directed a.
gainst the principles advocated by the
American Wings Of the Revolution. 1t
was indeed an answer, or intended to be
such, to the Resolutions and Address of
the American Coneressin ITS. Mr.. Thur
low Weed, in one Of his recent interest
ing letters from London, says that the
manuscript copy Of DR.. Johnson's Pamph.
let contained passage which is hot to be
found in the printed work. 1t was sup.
pressed by the British Ministry and ran
thus:
"Their number are, at present. not
quite sufficient for the greatness which in
some form of government or other, is to
rival the Ancient Monarchies; but by DR..
Frankln's rule of progression, they will
IN century and quarier be more than
equal 10 the inhabitants Of Europe! When
the Wings OF America are thus mul
tiplied, let the Princes of the Earth trem.
bic in their palacesl II they should con.
tinue to doubt and TO doubt, their own
hemisphere would not contain them. But
LET not our boldest impugners Of authority
look forward with delight 10 this futuniy
Of Whigism."
The reasons for suppressiag this para
graph are apparent. at was" says Mr..
Weed, "a hand writing on the wall of
fearful import. Less than half the term
of years to which DR.. Johnson looked for.
ward have been numbered, but the proph-
acy is more than half fulfilled"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12

The Edinburgh Review lately contain
ed an article on advertising, in which
some curious specimens Of the business
were given. 1t is great pity that the
reviewer had not on hand file of Provi-
dence papers, as he might have extracted
from their advertising columns some or.
iginal things being there communicated
by Mr.. John B. Chase, an eccentric ge.
MUS, whose wit is as good as the articles
which he sells. We extract his last from
the Journal of the 9TH inst. N. Y. Eren.
Post.
JOHN B. CHAcE, member Of the Rhode
Island line of Store-keepers, (class of A.
d. lsO9,) offers for sale in his primary
capacity" Philadelphia Pic Mic Butter
Crackers, miniature addition and most
beautifully baked. The little beauties,
added to high favored Hyson, No.
Pouchong, aud Stuart's refined Loaf SUI
gar, will be considered by authors and au.
thors' ladies as materially ''aiding and
abetting" that peculiar 'lamily repose"
so dear to New Enganders.
What so sweet,
So beautiful on EARTH and ah! so rare.
As kindred love and family repose :"
"Oi should never tire TO look
On such a scene of peacefulness as this.
''Them's my sentiments" Mr.. Editor.
JAR BEE CEE.
"A laugh" says Charles Lamb, is
worth hundred groans in any state oil
the market"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12
NUMBER 33.
USEFUL.
Fren iAe american Farmer.


SEEDING op WnEAr.- We must agsin
b. permitted 10 urge upon our Agrieultu-
raj readers the importance Of getting "a
their whe Al ~ early as possible From
all our reading and observation We have
arrived al the conclusion. that the early
seeded VIII, at stands the b, ST chance of
making good crop, aud Of scapng firm
The Ills nf insects and disease. We woul
impr IS uptn wheat grow,rs the POLICY Of
being liberal IN the allowance OF seed they
SOW 10 lhs acra--l SIS than tro bushels
should never be- sown. Enough serd
should b. gi,ea to the earth to I'LL Il wih
piinfs, wishou, relying upon The ope,a.
ton 1T tllering 10 do so. Ii a sufficient
quantity Of seed be not so given, wr,d d.
vii spring up aud rob the arlh Of those
salts aud food that should got, the sup
pott OF | VIII at plants b,si''es III
oui the land Z future crops; pTeyeLt the
free ciicu att &c the air, aud 10 the crit
cal p, Rod when whoa, is maturing, IN
warm, sullry ", ather, in me ASSURE, su.
perinducc the midew. Again, VIII re ,hs
grain bra ing heads are all e. IN the or.
igina plants, md OF the offsprings OF tho
t.lleIed $, the rip ming occurs at tho
same time, circumstance always denra
b e..
The VIII, a, grower should bear in mind,
tina, lime or ashes is indispensable in any
sol wherein wheat may be- grown; Il at
salt and charcoal are most valuable aux
i ar es. and that d ep ploughing and thor.
ough pulyeriz 4 on, are ns essential to sue.
cess as good lanl.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12

ADVICE TO YOUNG LADIEs.-Never be
afraid of blushing. Accept no present of
value from men. Avoid lightness of car
riage. BE modest and moderate in dress.
Be not cften seen in public. Affect no
languishing. Don't talk loud. Never
deal in scandal. Receive a salute mo.
destly. BE affable with the men, but not
familiar. Sympathize with the unfortu-
nate. But not, always talking and laugh
ing. Be discreet. Suppose not all men
to be in love with you that show you CT.
Whites. Let no. love begin on your part.
Speak not your mind on all occasions.
Seem not to hear improper conversation.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12

Mr.. WEBSTER. The New Bedford
Bulletin says tina, i, understands from
good authority that the Hon. Daniel
Webster will address tho Wings of Ply
mouth, Massachusetts,, at their approach.
ing County ConveEtioa. 1t adds That
Mr.. Webster has explicitly declared that
if his services were at all desirable in the
coming State campaign, they might al any
time and in any way be commanded. II
this be true, and we have no doubt il is,
we have tolerably decisive indication of
the quarter to which he intends to Ego. "
His Rochester speech, so far as i related
10 politics a, all, was filed with sound
Wing doctrine, and will be responded to
by the friends Of the American Tariff
throughout the country. Tribune.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12
Y0EwEUo
AUTUMN.

BY MRS. L. II. sIGoURFKY.
Alas il come, the time to fade Z"
And with a murmuring sigh
The Maple. in his motley robe,
Was the frs to make reply;
And the queenly Dahlias dropped
Upon their thrones of state
For the frost king with his baneful kiss,
Had well forestaled their fate.
Hydrapgis, on her telegraph,
hurried signal traced
OF treason dark, that fsin would lay
Bright Summers region waste.
Then quick the proud exotic peers
In CONSERVATION fled,
And refuge 10 their green house sought,
Before the day Of dread.
The vines that Ger my easement climbed,
And clustered day by day,
count its leaflets every morn;
See how they fade away!
And as they, whitening. one by one.
Forsake their psren, tree,
| call each scar and yellow leaf
A buried friend TO me.
"Pu, on thy mourning" said my soul,
"And with fearful eye,
Walk softly mid the many graves
Where thy companions lie;
The Violet, like loving babe,
When the vernal suns were new,
That met thee with soft, blue eye,
And lip all balhed in dew.
The Lily, as a timid bride,
While summer suns were fair.
That put her snowy hands 10 thine,
To bless thee for thy care;
The trim and proud Anemone -
The Daisy from the Vale p
The purple Lilac tow ring high,
To guard its sister pale;
1.-The ripened Rose--where are they nowl
But from the rifed bower
There came a voice--"Take heed to note
Thine own receding hour;
And let the strange and silver hair.
That DER thy temples strays,
Be as a monitor TO tell
The Autumn of thy days"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12

i. published every Thursday morning, at TWO
DOLLARS per year, IL paid IN adranee;
TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS with
IN tn. year, and THREE DOLLARS at the
end Of the year. No psrer discontinued until
all arrearsges, are paid, except at the option Of
the publisher.
w No subscription will be taken for less peri
cd than SIX moaths.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS will be inserted three times at
One Dollar per square Of sixteen LINES, and at
Twenty-Five Cents for each subsequent insertion.
The number of insertions must be marked on
the manuscript, or copy oftre advertisement
sent, or il will be continued until forbid, and
cha ged accordingly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12

THE LARGEST CHURcH.-We learn
from the Observer tina, Mr.. Coan's church
at the Sandwich Island is the largest in
the world. There have been received in
to 1t more thar 5000 souls. More than
1000 have died. The average number OF
deaths for four years past has not been
less than $50 annually. The whole mum.
Der of members now in regular standing in
this church is supposed to be upwards of
$3.50.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12
Remedies for Colds,
Coughs, COnsMnsl1ftOsss,
DYSPEPSIA, &c.
SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY.

YNHlS article is prepared from the bark of the
Il Prnnus ViygintanG, which has been so long
regarded by the medical world as one Of the most
valuable remedies known TO the profession for the
cure of CoHsuaPTros in its incipent stages, and
the removal Of its attendants also a remedy for
the DYSPEPSIA and Nervous Excitablity.
offer this Syrup combining all the remedial
qualities for which the bark of the is so re-
markable. Il is so prepared that the youngest
children may take it without the least danger.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12

MEXICAN Madame Calde-
ron says, speaking Of visit to the thea
ire while in Mexico, "The prompter spoke
so loud that every word was made known
to the audience in confidence, before it
came out upon the stage officially. The
whole pit smoked, the galleries smoked,
the boxes smoked, the promp.er smoked,
long stream of smoke curling from his
box"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12
SYRUP OF IPECAC.

YNHIS Syrup is prepared with particular refe-
Il children, and is recommended where
antimonial wine is proper combining qualities
much better suited 10 the young. II is also recon-
mended a superior general remedy for coughs
and colds, with all cases Of Bronchial affections.
Particular directions will be given to all who
may either Of the above, and sold in quanti-
ties to suit purchasers.
Prepared and for sale by
VIM. DORSEY, Druggist.
June %.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12

Lose this day lettering, twill be the same story
Tomorrow, and the next more dilatory;
The INDIGESTION brings its own delays,
And days are lost lamenting DER lost days.
Are you in earnest7 Seize this very minute;
What you can do, OF dream you can, begin it,
Boldness has genius, power, and magic in it
Only engage, and then the mind grows heated;
Begin it, and the work will be completed.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12

his couniry's fame; Legislator, whose
sagaci,y and honest purposes have left
their stamp upon the monuments or the
nations growing greatness: That as Re
publicans and fuends Of the Constitution,
We are ready to embark with him as our
captain and pilot, and sink with the prin-
ciplrs hailowed by his support, or survive
with the glory and advantages which his
success is certainto secure to the Amer
can Union.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12

PERsEvERE.-Many Of the greatest
men have sprung from humble origin, as
the lark whose nest is on the ground,
scars highest IN the air. Narrow circum-
stances are the most powerful stimulants
to mental expansion, and the early frowns
of fortune the best security for her final
smiles.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12

CARE 0e FRUIT TREEs. This month
is est, emcd by many as favoraiic for
pruning as any If the pruning months.
The sp,ing and winter is regarded as the
least favorable.
II should be =. aera'ly understood that
z, cd large IA fruit cannot DO lai With
out the most diligcnt cultivation. The
ground should be a-efully stirred around
every fruit tree, and about an eight part
# COMMON bucket OF cool comm st plac.
ed about ca h tree this { u; and n Vi W
of the great number OF fncs isriosed in
relation to the effect of salt AM salpe re,
we ciunnf Withhold our b III r that these
ARTICLES in lin ted quantity, should he
constituents Of This compost, toy. Their with
.lkaline substances. Every farmer 81 ,uld
give as much atentltn IL his orchard, Ms
the ca tiyation Of his corn or any oil ee
crop on tho farm. for by so doing, hs will
derive greaier rrofi. from his labor.
We generally prune our ,sces tn, last
a May or dn,iug iha month Of juno, but
If we fail oft,me to complete the business.
We do MOI h. state TO do Il any season OF
the year. Thcrxcess Of this years growth
We took on August. After We had
placed our msnure about the trsc, wegase
ii slight covering ofloam To prevent waste
from evaporation. One single tree thus
car fully cultivated viii prrdace mora
than SIX trees # the same kind II 10 take
care III themselves.
Most farmers in the country .n:irely nc
q CT The u tivation of tl, ,r, kards aud
abandon their trees 10 the lender mi relies
# insects. and to such slend = supps RI as
they may derive from the uDaldcd soil.
What would become Of their other cIols
II treated in ttis why!
b assured. nothing pays belt.r for tho
most ,eful and iig. at cultivation 4 an
fruit trees. w thout il yor have very
limited quantity ofmesn and wtrm- eaten
fruit. not bali Of il Ct for the markc, or
winters use.
ID, not let the young tres which you
transplant'd last spring about your lots
be browsed by your cat,lc--tnke good
care Of them aad manure then well and
you will find your reward.
We recommend then far more diligent
cult.vst,cn of your orchards. IN sc are
some of the sources from WHICH you ale
TO des,ve the utmost money from the asi
labor.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12

Thomas Elworth, who has just walked
1000 milesin 1000 successive hours, offers
through the columns ofth Spirit of the
Times, 10 walk single mile against any
man in the United States, for One Thous-
and Dollars.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12

ARGUMENTS IN FAVOR OF VANS AVAIL
ABILITY.-ist. He was elected in 1896,
by $4,000 majority, and defeated four
years after. by l45.0 900, the largest ma.
jority ever given for. or against. Pfcsi-
dental Candidate. His loss was therefore,
after four years trialof him, Ia, 600 votes,
He must therefore, be an uncommonly
popular man.
Cd. lie was defeated in 1910, by Log
Cabins, Cocoon Skins, and Cider Barrels,
None of these weapons Can be employed
against linn in lSi1.
3rd. The Democracy was bought up
in 1910. It is incorruptib'e now!
Such is fair specimen Of Van Buren,
Locoloco logic. Ii amounts alter all, a
bout t this; that Van BuIeu is strong, be-
cause he is weak, and that he is popular,
because every body voted against him.
Rich. Wig.
The following resolution Of an Albany
meeting express The universal Wing
feeling:
Resolved, That The Democratic Wig
Electors Of the city Of Albany respond
with one heart and voice 10 the nomina.
ton Of HENRY Clay as our candidate for
the Presidency Of the United States that
IN him we recognize the eloquent cham.
pion of our principles and the gallant lead
ed OF our host--and that we hereby pledge
our united and un,irng exertions 10 FL.
eyate Ibis Orai' r, Statesman and Patriot
to the highest Office in the gift Of Free
People.
We cordially adopt another resolution
from the proceedings of meeting in the
West:
Resoired, That our first, last and only
choice Of candidate for the Executive
Chief Mogistiacy, IN lS44, is that orna-
mint and honor to the American name
HENRv Clay, Of kentucky, the sun of
whose many virtues shines with lranscen.
dent ustre in the bright constellation OF
national genius and woith:-That in him
we possess Patriot who has never falter-
ed when his country needed sacrifice
A Statesman, whose comprehensive Wis
dom qualities him Tor the highest respon-
sbiltles, an Orator, whose eloquence has
enlarged the measure and Permanency 81
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12
y1No A CONSERVATIVE YOUNG LADY.
Oh Indy do nnt lawn IA nn,x

YuNO A CONSERVATIVE YOUNG LADY.
II oh Lady do not leave US now,
We can't afford to spare you,
Let not the sold damp on your brow,
From this fair world scare you.
We love you in the woodland. sweet,
And by the moonlight shore
But most of all in Market street.
In our own Baltimore
Then don't sweet maid depart so soon,
While there is every chance
To rescue beauty from he tomb;
Oh fly 10 friend HANcE.
For Love and Art have both combined,
To make him skilled and handy,
To save the fairest Of mankind
Ii they will use bis CANDY.
Price o5 cents per package, five for u For
sale by SETH 5. HANCE, corner Of Charles and
Pratt SITS. Baltimore, and by
WM. II. HESLETlNE & Co..
MartinsbRrg, Va, and
May 90. 81. W. ROBBINS, tledgesyllie.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12

II is a fact, which dea rses To be n'tcd,
that the i'st protective tu,y 'vsr impos-
ed BY our Gov, rameat WAS ~ favor Of
raw cotton, Tor the 'sp cal b'neft of
South Carolina. That duty is three cents
per pound or, on an avrragr, irtv Ter
cent, and il OPERATES Ia The proh bton ~
the foreign produc,nn from our p"T's.
Repeal il, and the cotton Of South Anne.
rica, and p rIiaps of lndi,, would com
pete with li3 home Iro 'ucli N in our
own markets. -Lynchbnrg Irgtnian.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12

PorAroEs. The town Of NJ nididlet,
in the Department of Somme, in Franc !,
is atoit erecting bronze statue in hon
of the phiosol her and p'i'anihropis,.
PsrmeDtrr, who insrodu ed into Frarco
the culture Of potatoes. II WAS 60 hi@.
and in reference TO his Introduction of the
potato, that Louis XVI. once sal !: Francs
will one day thank you for having iou' d
bread for her poor
The subscription for III" slal0e is h adj
Ell by Louis Philippe, and is circulating
throughout France.
This reference to Parmentnr recalls
tha nams of the celebrated American,
Benjamin Thompson. (betlrr known as
Count Rumfurd,) VINO introduced the po.
ia o into Bavaria towards the close OF the
last century, not far, IL We mistake MT.
from 1870. For this aud other iDipou-
ant services at Nun Oh, whlher he had
been nvlr,d BIZ thu Elector Of Bavaria.
he was created by that Prince Count Of
the empire, sci citing for his lille the name
of tn town Of Rumiord. (now Concord
New Hampshire, where he had ii early
life been EN- loyed as tea, her. He
was born at Woburn, MsssacL usetis, in
1883, and died at Antreuil, in France, IN
Daily .adrertiser.
AsRIcuLTURE IN ENGLAND AND rue
UNITED SrATEs.--Dr. Beeckman stated
in his adjr, IS before the State Agncul-
iural Fair in Rochester, that l0,0OU,O00
Of cattle and Al. 900 900 OF sheep ara kept
in England si,antageously on aten'tory
bat little larger than tins State Of New
York. This is mol tar from twice the
number uf sheep nov in the whole United
States. The English culuvssofs Of the
soil, harry. ST snnuslly, according 10 DR..
b., 262 900. 600 bushels Of grain. The
farmers Of New York about 81 900. 900.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12
Oranges, Lemons, sc.

a FRESH SUPPLY of Confectionery. Figs,
N Almonds, Oranges and Lemons, for sale by
June |. 1913. WM. DORSET
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12
P.4LvTS, OILS, Sc.

P.4Lv'TS, OILS, Sc.
lbs. White Lead in Oil, No. J.;
lOssdo Dry White Lead;
80 do Red Lead, Painters;
200 do Spanish Brown;
$50 do Venetian Red;
400 do Spanish Whiting; so do Litharse;
gals. Linseed Oil;
80 do Spirits Turpentine;
is do Copal yarnisb; 10 do japan varnisb;
rs lbs Lamp Black.
For sale by WILLIAM DORSEY,
June ], IS43. DRUGGIST.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12

The SANE OLp THING.- The Van
Buren, Loco focos OF this city put on all
their llandbills as rally Mart "a Van
Buren, an The Independent Treasury"
Thus, they who have Cunt no,h az
since 1910 are coming 'nto tn field again
with the same man ami same words.
as if ia Peo,l- were weHtherco ks to
change with the wind flr Ma,til Van Ia.
rem, or as II, the count S. mao il'cs cum.
mit'ed against tbs Sub IN as,iry, we've g.
ing TO eft up their sp"' chs, their acts.
AMI their vnies, ~. y. Express.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12
A Fine Quality OF Hats.

NNHICH will be sold at Baltimore prices, al
w the store Of S. NJ. & A. X. PElSER.
June Is.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12
Ii 0 N E Y.
S O A PS.

~ DOZEN SUPERIOR SHAVING AND
sDO WASHING SOAP; 80 lbs white bar and
CASTLE Soap; with other kinds. for sale low
June l. 1913. VIM. DORSEY. Druggist.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12
CASTOR OIL.

~ CALLS. FRESH CASTOR OIL; for sale
Il - in any quantity, by
VIM. DORSEY,
June |. 1913. Druggist.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-12

We learn from the il"l Iday sburg pa.
Register that Miss Rebecca Clutter and
six children, ia clcar6,ii county, in that
State, recently went out IN the woods to
gather berries. and unfortunately became
bewildered and rambed about for two
days and nights in the cold and rain be-
fore they were found, overcome with "a
tigue and hunger b. detachmentof Cit
zens who had volunteered TO sweep the
mountaIps" iE starch Of than,