davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-28
NEW GOODS.

WE have just received large and well sssort
w ed stock Of fall and winter goods, TO which
Ne particularly invite ihe attention Of the ladies'
10 our stock may be found Apsca Cloth, Of a
variety Of color.. both plain and figured
Chusan De Lsines. Louissierne, Cashmere De
Cosse. Mouslsine De Lsine, French & English
Merino Victoria & French Skirrs Prints OF sn end
less variety Hosiery Cashmere & Merino, Firm
ges. Gimp, Gioyss, Mius, Ribbands sc &c. which
will be sold cheap, by
G. g. C. W. DOLL.
Oc,oher 90 1913
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-28
NEW GOODS.

YTHE undersigned have just received a new
III supply Of Winter Goods 10 which they invite
the attention OF their customers. and others. Hay-
Ine bought thsm very low, we think it would be TO
The interest f those wishing good bargains to give
u. a call before purchasing elsewhere. ssse are
Determined to sell goods At very short profits
Dec. 90. LIKENS & CAMPBELL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-28
A CARD.

VIE undersigned, having returned from a tou
u thnugh the Western and Southern cities
would lnioi his old customers nd The public, tina
CARPENTER BUSINESS, in all its various
branch IN the latest and mos. fashionable man
net. Builders and others can be furnished with
plans and drawings, al the shortest notice, with or
without bills Of Lumber. He can be found at all
times, at his old residence, at the west end OF
Burke Street, where he hopes TO receive share Of
public patronage.
November 25, I84l,--n
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-28

Precipitste, Red
Pru.sian Blue
Pumicc Stone
PATENT MEDICINES.
Rate mans Drops
Bears Oil
Dsbby's Carminn,i,e
Eye Water
Essence Cinnamon
Peppermint
German Pills
Godfrey's Cordial
Harlem Oh
Lees Antibillious Pills
o. Spike, OIL Stone
Ointmsnt, Bastilicon
C,,o,
Aiercu,ial
o,od.ldoc
raa,.. Acb. n,oo.
ru,liog B,l.am
On,cks ilver
o,,,,,.. sul,b.,.
Nd Lad p.,n,.,.
RochrIlr s,l,.
-, at st.
G,na.,
Jamaica
l,a,,,.n.
phnh.r.
TIKI
Ss,s,ns,il,.
S..
Sou;ll.
Ro.;n v.,low
nn,,anS,na.
| S.g,an Enal;.h
Sago pei
salay.,n.
Sal Ammon;.. rse,.d
Epsom
GI.ubs,
T.,,ar
Seed. Ami.
Csrdsmon
4 Coriarder
Foenuv,e-h
M..tsrd. Black
Wb;,s
ssear. Spanish
s.,dli,z Powder,
Smal,., s..or,sd CoIo,s
Snrg ali kinds
so., r.ocv va,;av
sh.yins c.L,:
White Bar
yy;na.o, ..,or,.d
Soda powder,
Sosn;.b Rrown
Sna,,,,s. S.. g..
Snir;,. Ma. nui..
T,..a.,;..
Starch c,y.,orI..J
Sv,nn I.mon
Eh,h,,h
:. Sonill.
Sv,;ng.a a.so,,.d
Tsma,;,d.
r.n;o.. Pea,
Tar,ar Em.,ic
varnisb. BLACK OIL
Copsl. by the gall.
Venice Turn, milne
Red
Wax. Wbi,e
ysllov
Wbi,s Lead Drv
In oil
White y;,,;ol
Whi,;no
Window GIas. ,..ortss
Nina An,;moni.I
c,lcbicnm
Wood B,oz;lla,,o
s,onoa
Ens,,c W,od
FANNY AR1lcIrS
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-28
TAKE NOTICE.
Flour.


ENXCELLENr assortment of mild and high
IL vored Cofiees constantly on hand from ) to
Is cents, Cor sale by y HUNTINGTON.
Kerneysville Depot, Nov. ., 1913.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-28

-ANCE,s SUPERIOR LILY WHITE. Fif-
~ dollars # il Injuries the most delieste
romnlexion. Price only cents per box. For
ale by SETH S. HANCE, corner of Charles and
Pratt SIS. Baltimore, and by
w. IA. HESLETlNE g. CO.,
Maytinsbarg Va and
Nav IS, l843 G W. ROBBINS, Hedgesvllle.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-28
Il Fresh Supply Of Groceries.

hRLEANS NOLASSES. Rio Coffee, Orleans
Sugar a lot of coare and Fine Salt, Salt pc
Ter, Ground Pepper, all sorts of Spice, Poland
Starch, Water, Soda, Butter, and Sugar Crackers.
A fine lot Of dry l.. Sugar; also of Cheese; Old
Rye Whiskey. Candle wick; lot of sewing thread,
Hnnks and Eyes. pins, needles, &C.. &c
Oct 10, ls43 GEO. RAENHAL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-28
Dye-StuGs, Oils,
CONFECTIONERY,
FANCY GOODS. &c.

and all other articles in their line. to which they
respectfully invite the attention of buyers.
I he following among their stock, and any
preparation compound viii be carefully attended
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-28

DALSAM of Life; Ba-sm of Malths; Ess
- Cinnamon, Lemon, and Bergamot; Oil of
Lemon; Liquorice Ball; Percussion Caps, do Split
June 8. GEORGE RAENHAL
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-28

TraHE undersigned, having just returned from
IL Baltimore, informs the public that be has on
hand and is now opening, the largest assortment 70
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-23
From the Delaware Journal.
FAMILY SCENE.
7 IN II ] w. n.
DRAMATIs PERsoSAE.-Pdrents and Child,

Emily Father are you locofoco!
Father. belong to the party called by the who's
locoiocos bu' we call ourselves democrats as it is
more popular name
Charles. Father what is the difference betweon n
wing and locofocO, or democrat
rather. fear you are to young 10 understand all
The points of difference but the one which princnolv
concern us is: That the wings the advocates of
high prizes; whilst the democratic measures tend to
reduce The price o! articles of consumption, and the
wages Of laborers.
Charles Would you have to pay John, the garde.
ner, any less. If your man for President is elected
Father. Yes, have no doubt | could get many
men lst as good as John, for IS, whereas now give
him So.
Finely. But how would it be if that dreadful man
Claw who is in favor of that horrible Tariff vou wore
telling about last night was elected
Father. WHY, really fear should have to give
HIM $40 or sig month, or he would get higher wa
ges elsewhere
Charles Whars the reason people would get high
er wages under Clay, than under Mr. Polk
Father. Because under Mr. Clay all the working
nennle would he in demand but Mr. Polk is in favor
o. free trade, and every thing would come from
Europe where ilhorers only get sIypence n tav
Mary. Oh wish Mr. Polk may be elected for
then mother get her 'ayonv carne, s, cheap
Mother Yes, NV dear, this foolish tariff has raised
the price of wool from Is cents up to half dollar
pound.
Emily. BIT mother YOU bought very good In
Grain carpet the other day for less than you ever paid
for Que before.
Mo,her. Inrrain! Bless me child tina, was
American, and ruknow dislike anything American
Charles Would we get whit eat for less with
Mr.. Polk than with Mr.. CLAW for President.
Father. No doubt we would, and for the reason
that the manufactures would require so much
Emily. But would not that be bad for uncle Will
linm who is n farmer.
Father Your uncle would not get much for his
grain but farmers you kno. live within themselves
and il is unreasonable for them TO expect to make
money. With me it is different. II can buy every
thing cheap ] can live much better Than under the
system promised us by the Wings.
Charles But would aborers get enough to live
upon
Father that is not my business MI Buchanan.
(who ought to know thinks ten cents day enough
for them and think so too.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-23
THE WING SYSTEM,
HENRY P. HIcKoK.

Home labor. work at home--buy at hon,c.-
spend at homc.-cmploy our own countrymen In
preference 80 help Americans first protect
American labor.-assist American industry.
let the South feed the North. and the North
supply the south.-wlat we don't want we will
ship away--what we can't make or produce
we will buy from foreigners. This is the Whig
Systcm--this is HARRY CLAY'S poIicy.--
We love our own dear country, and our own
countrymen, before any foreign nation-.and
mean first TO take care of American men and
American boys and American women and
American girls, We are not an idle people
we mustard we will live by our labor. 1t feeds
us and II clothes us. and we mean TO take care
CT that labor in preference to any veto, or any
power. foreign or domestic. Hence we want
domestic and protective tariff.-AnnapoHs Re
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-23
KENTUCKY
Here is the vote as far as heard from.
TOTAL. VOTE IN 62 COUNTIES.

By this it will be seen that the Loco focos
have been screaming without much reason.
Col. Butler runs 4 SOB ahead of the Ticket,
on account of his military fame and personal
popularity, while Judge Owsley runs two
hundred behind Mr.. Dixon on our ticket.
The vote on Lieutenant Governor is there.
fore by far the faircst test of party strength.
Mr.. Dixon it will be seen leads Pitcher H.
531 That will do. IF Locofocosm can
find comfort in this state Of things we say, 90
ahead gentlemen. In 1910 our majority on
Governor was over 10000, but it was agreed
on all hands that Mr.. Le,cler had greatly
the advantage of Judge French in personal
popularity, ard got more than party vote.
The Kentucky papers say they are ready to
engage 10000 majority for Mr.. Clay in
November-25. 900 will do very well.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-23
THE ANDREWS CONCERT.

1t was our good fortune on Wednesday
evening to listen TO the charming music Of
inns most musical family, and never has a
treat more exquisite fallen to our lot. Mr..
Andrews, who is a violinst of established
reputation and uncommon powers, was assis-
ted by two daughters, Misses Jane A. and
Harriet 5. Andrews. or these, Miss Jane,
IN addition to very fine execution on the
piano iorte, possesses voice, which for
compass and sweetness we have never heard
eqnaled. We are not well enough skilled
in musical matters to 90 into the rhapsody
OF scientific praise with which the Bos,o.
Man papers greeted her, but we can say
that the charming tones of her 4" AiIcen ma
vourncen" touched every heart, and elected
praise too enthusiastic not TO have been
deeply felt. There was modest sweetness,
too, in her manner, which added new
charm to the natural and unaffected express
sivencss of her singing. She is a rare flow
er, and we trust she may long be preserved,
to shed around her the fragrance of pure
feeling and exalted pleasure. Her sister,
Miss Harriet, has a voice of uncommon
beauty, though of less compass, and if she
cannot he said 10 equal her gifted sister, it is
not because she is no, herself the possessor
OF rare musical powers. Mr.. Andrews ac-
companied his daughters on the violin and
piano, and sung couple of medleys which
convused the audience with laughter.
They give another concert this evening,
and we have but to say, that those who love
delightful music will be there without fail.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-23
o Read Webster's Speech on first page
MR.. CLAY'S OPINION OF NATU-
RALLIED CITIZENS.

The following remarks of Mr. Clay on the
aracteristics of naturalized citizens from
foreign countries, were made in a speech
delivered by him in tie Senate of the United
States, February 3, 1882. In them, the
German, the Frenchman and the Irshman
will see the genuine warmth of feeling which
has ever emanated from Mr. Claws ardent
and generous heart. No living man, of tins
or any other land, has done so much as Mr.
Clay for the cause of the oppressed of other
countries. His eloquent speeches in the
cause Of South American Independence,
against the despotism of Spain, were read at
the head Of the patriot armies of Bolivar and
infused the spirit of freedom and liberty in
every bosom. His efforts in favor Of Greece
in her struggle against the despotic Turk,
animated her sons with new life. His voice,
at all times, whether for freedom at home or
abroad, has been more terrific to tyrants
than the roar of cannon, and it was as po-
,ential as an army with hundred thousand
swords and bayonels. His speech on the
New Army Bill during the Late War with
Great Britain was worth as much to the
country as any battle ever Tough, for it.
And yet this is the man, whose earliest ef-
forts have been made in behalf of freedom
and liberty and independence, whom the
Locos charge with hostility to the oppressed
that seek shelter on on hospitable shores
from the despoism of,he old world. Shame
on any American, guilty of the base SANDER.
lie is unworthy the liberty he is born to en-
joy. The attempt 10 mslead those lately
arrived in this county and who do not know
Mr.. Clay's history, is base deed, an un.
pardonable abuse Of the foreigners and des.
picabe act in the eyes of all honest and in
tellgent men. But see how Mr.. Clay's Lam
guace of 1882 rebukes these libellers.-He
then said
"The honest patient, and industrious German
readily unites with our people, establishes himself on
some of our fat lands fills his cnpncous barn, and
Joys in tranquility the abundant fruits which his dill
eence gathers around him. always ready to fly to the
standard of his adopted country or its laws, when
called by the duties Of PATRIOTISM
The gay, the versatile the phosophic Frenchman,
accommodating himse frheerfully 10 all The vciss
tudes of life incorporates himself without difficulty in
our society.
But of all foreigners, none nmngama'e themselves
quickly with or people as the natives of The Fine
raid Iee. In some o' tie visions which have passed
through my imaeinaion. I have supposed that Ire
land was originally part and parcel Of this continent
and that by some extraordinary convi'son If Ma
'ure it was torn from America, and, drifting across
the ocean it placed IN the unfortunate vicinity of
Rr he mo lea rtpUua The ntlp
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-23
FOR TOWN REPRESENTATIVE,
HENRY B. STACY.
A REVIEW.

Bat one more number of our paper can
reach our readers before the period arrives
when they are TO decide whether, in the great
contest now waging, the State of Vermont
is to stand where she has ever stood, firm in
the support of the principles she has hitherto
approved, and of their most exalted cham
pion, or whether she is now. on the eve of IL
great triumph, to take sides with the enemies
of the policy which is vitality important TO
her welfare. The occasion calls for serious
reflection, and we desire in as few words as
possible, to review the grounds of difference
between the parties.
First and foremost, the Tariff.
The Wigs with one voice 90 for Tariff
which shall afford protection to American
labor, and they present the EXISTING
WIG TARIFF as an example of what
they want and mean to support. There ii
is, in black and white, not to be argued and
humbugged away by theory and doctrnaI
dlspniaiions, but visible and tangible, not
only in It's provisions but in its EFFECTS.
The Locofocos go for its REPEAL.
Thus stand parties on this vital point.
Second, Distribution.
This measure. so obviously founded in
justice, which requires that the States should
have their own money to support education
or do whatever they deem BEST the Wings
support not only on this ground. but because
it is absolutely essential to a steady protec-
live Tariff policy.
To this the Locofocos are opposed, tooth
and nail. So much for that question.
Third, the Currency.
The Wings are in favor of sound ma
lional currency, as good for the people as
for the Government, as good in Maine and
Louisiana as in New York, ST. Louis, or
Baltimore. The Locofocos are in favor OF
restoring the detestable b-Treasury, Sd
signally rebuked in 1910, and the moving
spring of that measure is, " let the Govern
ment take care Of its own concerns, and let
the people take care of theirs" the peo
pie expect too much from the Government"
Fourth, the Veto.
The Wings are in favor Of restricting the
one-man power which has so often defeated
the will Of the people, and making the pop.
uar will, constitulonally expressed through
the national legislature, paramount to the
individual caprice of any man.
To this the Locofocos are opposed, hay.
ing been taught IN the Jackson school Of
man worship, that one demagogue can ex-
press the peoples will better than they car
themselves.
Fourth, Slavery.
The Wings are in favor of restricting the
detesiabe institution Of Slavery within It's
present limits. in the belief that, thus re.
sricted, il will before long he voluntarily
abolished by reason of its injurious effect,
upon the prosperity of the slave States, and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-23
A SOUTH CAROLINIAN.
CASE OF RI SIITITION.

FRiESp STACY II was called upon this day and
rendered one dollar and fifty for apples stolen
from my orchard three years since The individual
was lmpelled by conscience enlightened by the Cos
pei 10 confess hiscrme and offer amends so far as in
MS power. will thank you to publish my acknowl-
edgment rs honorable to the individual and in hope.
that the circumstance will impress the minds # many
hanghlIess youth, who seem not to reflect that in
visiting orchards for fruit without PERMISSION, by
nsh'' on the sabbath, and at other times, they are
gnl'y oi stealing, and that sooner later their sin
VIII find them out. Truly yours,
Henry P HIcKoK.
Burng ton, Goth AUG 1874
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-23
DEATH or COL. WILLIAM r.. STONE.

FROM inc HVen!h9 'onrha' Aug d.
The hopes and fears which have for long time al
ternntcd in relation to Col. Stones chance OF recov-
crlng, terminated by dread certainty, The light
that has been So long glinmcrlng in its socket has
burnt itself ont. The Editor OF the Commercial Ad.
verriser lied at Saratoga Springs Yesterday
Col. STONE was IN his 52ud year. He was M
tive Of Connecticut, and son Of the Rev. VIM Stone
who removed nearly forty years ago to Butternurs,
Oiscgo county, aud from thence to Redfehi, Oneida
county. Having cherished from his childhood, n
strong attachment Tor the "hrt Preservative of all
Arts he left RcdfFld believe, in 1909 and footed
It 10 CoopcrstOwn where he obtained si'unron with
Col. JouS II. Prentice, lhrn and now editor of n
,aper in that village. The youthful ndmircr of FRANK.
IIS engaged with strict industry in his duties as an
Anpreniice and with great enthusiasm in Newspaper
reading; 60 that while learning his trade he also
stored and improved his mind
In 1913 Col PRE~rIcr who wa, then port nro.
ice the sui ject Of this article TO take charge Of ha,
establishment, Of which, when Of ace, he became ihr
Editor and proprietor Politics then rs now. nj sorb.
ed the public mind Mr. SToSr n Federalst he birih
and education esposed that cause with nil rhn ardou
md zerl of youth. and soon became one of lis nrom
nent Editors
Al the close Of the War his Efforts and talents bnv
inc made him known to The leading men of his Marty
he removed 10 Hudson under the auspces of rho In
J,IneV Mss ELISHA WILLIAMS and J.con R,rr
sry VAN RENSSELAER, where he conducted none
,i,h iucrcosnu rppuiathn for three wears when h,
came to his city as F. itor Of the Daily Advertiser.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-23
From the New York Plebian.


The Wing leaders are becomlng alarmed and speak
more favorable of annexation. But keep IL before the
People that Henry Clay is opposed 10 annexation
Aye, "keep it before the People that
Henry CLAY is OPPOSED TO ANNEXATION !"
Let it be published far and near, from the
house-top and the hillside, in every city,
town and hamlet Of the country, that HENRY
CLAY is OPPOSED TO ANNEXATION. "Pro-
claim it throughout all the land, unto all the
inhabitants thereof" that HENRy CLAY is
OPPOSED TO ANNEXATION. Let JAMES X.
PoKK favor this monstrous project for ex-
tending the sphere and riveting the chains Of
AFRICAN SLAVERY for saddling upon the
People a Texas debt Of TwENTY-Two NIL
LIONS of dollars for plungng this country
into an unjust and dishonorable war with the
Republic of Mexico! Let "Northern
dough-faces," who prefer party to country,
who go for Texas first and the Union after
wards, and who, protesting to be the friends
of "equal rights" are now committed to a
project for the extension of human bondage
Jet them, il they will, support JAMES X.
Polk! But let every true friend of Human
Rights and Universal Freedom-let every
man who would keep un,arnished our Ma
tional Honor-every man who would pre-
serve from foul reproach the fair name Of
our Republic-every man whose heart
warm, TO the glorious Stars and Stripes"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-23
A NOBLE MAN.

A few days ago the Trustees of one of
the public schools in Boston were endcavor-
ing to raise fund of $780, the interest of
which was to be annually expended in re-
wards of merit to the scholars who cxcelled
in the different branches. They applied to
the noble and generous ABBOTT LAWRENCE
for aid, and he sen, them check for TWO
THOUSAND DOLLARS! Such men
are fit 10 be rich, for they know how to use
r;ch,c
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-23
COMMUNICATIONS.

burlington, Aug. 10. 1874.
Mn. EDITOR being a seeker for pleasure and en-.
Joyment during the summer months was Induced
by frequent representations of friends who had vsi-
ted your village to test the accuracy of their state
ments ms to the beauty Of its situation and the COM
forts to be found, of all which they spoke in glowing
terms, IN person, and for while to abide among you
Chance led me to select the Exchange LoteL as nv
abiding place, and my object in writing this is TO en-
dorse all that has been said of your magnificent
scenery, your glorious sun sets, your delicious noun
tain air, &c. am about leaving you, after a sojourn
OF few days only, inyieorated and refreshed - in
fact a new man and while speak os all that is
beautiful! and pleasant in and about your village wish
to say word TO those who seeking for pleasure
wonld like me find it, and like me he benefited. Go
to Burlington, Vermont get quarters at the Exchange
Hotel, on Water street. where you will find in NJ. L.
HART, Esq. its proprietor, perfect gentleman and q
most obiging andlord-alway> on hand to minister
TO your wants; and my word for it, you will leave
him with regret and with determination 10 renew
your visit speedily.
SOJ-TJJ CAPOT IMAM
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-23
ID 1 @ d

instant, Ros,MoSp PoMERoy, only daughter of r r
FSGLEsuY, Esq, aged % years
The funeral will be attended on Saturday, at four
o'clock, p. NJ.
In Jericho, Vt. on the 18th inst. Mrs. CLARrssA
NASH, wife of Mr.. An,el Nash, aged %.
In The death of Mrs Nash her husband has lost a
kind and aiiecronaie companion, the Baptist church
TO which she belonged worthy member the commu.
nifty IN which she lived obligng neighbour, and all
who knew her friend. In her short sickness OF IL
days she bore her suerngs with christian resignation
and patience.
Green Mountain Freeman is requested TO publish
the above also, printers in Mass
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-23

Nine hundred and eleven Young Hickory clubs I"
have been formed in Pennsylvania and seven hun
dred and thirteen in Ohio, since the the nomination Of
Polk and Dallas.-Giobe.
We believe we have seen as many as two
hundred "Young Hickory Clubs" in this
single village, with ivory heads, silver fe-
rules, &C., brandished around by young To-
cofocos, but nobody believes on that account
that Polk and Dallas will carry Vermont any
more than they can carry Ohio or Pennsyl-
vania.