davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-26
sSzg0e ent>uec:
WOOD gTOCI:
GREAT DEPRESSION
DEC. 26, 1874.
IN THE FINANCES.

Our FiaansiaL Ralati0ns-(every
government, and every man, with few
exceptions, among other departments,
has Fiscal department; and no other
department in the relations and transact
tons of men, is the source of half the
trouble and 'vexation ofspirit,' as this
same Fiscal department and every
scheme which human wisdom has here
tofore produced, has utterly failed to
do away with the harrassing difficulties
connected with the management Of this
department Our fiscal relations with
some Of our friends, we were going to
say, ought to be otherwise than they
are. Our treasury is empty-not a
dollar in it-and it must be supplied!
The fact is, we want MONEY! The
time has arrived when the paper, ink,
&C., which have been purchased during
the past year, must be paid-for. We
have used them, and our friends have
had the benefit Of them.
We call upon those, therefore, who
know themselves to be indebted to US,
to remit their respectives accounts, by
January court. By a regulation of the
post office department, money may be
RENTED by postmasters, for editors,
free Of postage. Let those who can
not do otherwise, avail themselves OF
this privilege. AS we do not often APP
peal to our friends in this way, we
hope they will Sfork oyer'' by the a.
bove named day.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-26
-aHrSA-

New PAPERS. We have received
the first No. of the AUGUSTA DEM
ocRAT, " published in Stauston, by H.
T. WARrMANN, formerly one of the
conductors of the Rockingham Regis
ter ); also, the "VIRGINIA GAZETTE"
published in Romney, by T. A. KEEL
LER. They are both Democratic and
they have our best wishes for success.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-26

received, both FOR and against the revolution
Circumstance which would indicate that the
members are determined to act independently.
and have little fear OF the dictator. That
majority Of them are in favor of change Of
government, and heartily sick of the tyrannical
and oppressive measures of Santa Anna, we see
no reason to doubt, and they are also in favor
of his being called to a strict account for his ac-
tons previous to the converting of the Congress.
The same letter likewise states that Santa
Anna has, or will have, on reaching Quereta-
70. a BODY of 10, 600 men rand also that he has
obtained $500, eco from the brokers Of the city
to carry on his operations with activity
Whether this money was obtained by forced
loan or otherwise is not stated. The writer Of
the letter, in addition, seems to verify the ru-
NOR given yesterday, that Santa Anna had ex-
ecuted several office1s who were leagued against
him. We translate the following extract:
';Various officers Of the army of Santa Anna,
who had deserted, have been shot, and this act
has excited much indignation against the Die
taIor"
Tlascala, Apeatola. and Chantempan, in
the Department of Peubla, have declared in "a
vor Of the movement Of Jalsco, 50 it is said
If this be true, Santa Anna seems to be sur
rounded on all sides by enemies.
Ohe ietteT was IGCelfSQ ~ TIE 1<aCrc1S,
which we have been permitted to read, which
states that it was momentarily expected that
General Pedro Cortazar, residing at Celsya, in
the State Of Guanajusfo, would come out in IA
vor Of the plan Of Paroles. A letter frousM
had been intercepted, in which he exFresX
himself in strong terms against Santa Anna,
declaring clearly that he is not for him, and,
moreover, so compromising himself that he has
no other resource than to openly embrace the
cause Of the revolutonists. Should this be 50,
Santa Anna has popular and powerful officer
arrayed against him. At the time the Santa
Fe prisoners were marched through Guanaiua-
to, Cortazar was governor of the State. He
was spoken of as . brave and mertorious cffi-
Ger by the Mexicans: he certainly treated the
unfortunate Texans with every leniency. al
lowing them days rest at Celaya, and the
liberty of the place. sending all the sick and in
firm to abe hospitals. and providing those who
were well with comfortable quarters in 4 cor
vent, and an abundance of the best Ir)yisions1
Above we have given such items from the
letters before rs as we have deemed Of interest
to our re3ders-such as may assist them in for
ming better opinion Of the present state Ct par
ties in Mexico.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-01
IRnAI IRnNI!

TT HAVE just received fall assortment OF Ham
rnered and Rolled Iron. warranted the best do
rabIa refined metal; assorted Bar, Plough Iron,
Horseshoe Bars and Nail Rods, Square and Round
Iron different sizes, Sledge MoIes, Scollop Iron,
&C. &c, all oil which will sell low for cash.
F. HUNTINGTON,
March 81 Ketneyssille Depot.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-01

Feb. |, i344--,f
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-01
.TRaH Goods.

vuyHE subscribers would respectfulls call the at
III tention of their friends and the pubhe gem
orally to their stock Of new spIing goods, which
consists ola general variety, such as
Cloths Of every variety, very low;
Plain and fancy Csssimeres, new style:
"a, Ga Tweed Cassimetes. Sattinetts'
Rich silk and satin ye.tings, Cashmere do;
Plain Blk and Blue-bisck silks, Figured dol
Balzsrines, latest style, Blk do;
Black Grape; French Baroze, stocSs;
Ofganby Muslins, new style; Alpaca Aprons
Silk Mi4s; Brown Linens, great variety
Bearhed Linens; Shoe Thread;
Linen Driliings, latest styles;
Willing and Marseils Vesting; Iowa Clothi
Gambroobs; Ginghsmsi Lawns
Hosiery and Gloves; Pins;
Figured and Black Mousseline;
Alpscca, Lu.tre; Silk and Cotton Crayats;
Silk and Cotton Hsndkerchiefs;
Fancy Scarfs; White and Brown Hollands;
Fancy Laces and Edgings; Cep Nets;
Lace and Jaconet Muslins;
Linen Table Cloths; Cotton do; Nankeensi
Prrsburg Cords; Mexican Mixtures;
Cottonade; Blue and Brown DriIlipgs; Checks
Tckin Bonnet Caps; Night do;
Russia Diaper and Crash; Russia SheetingE
Brown and Beached, Sheetings;
Cottos Table Diaper; Sun Shades;
Ladies Cravats; Per itentisry Plaids;
English and American Prints; Furniture do;
"a, ia and "a Brown Sheetings;
ga, A and 10 Osnaborgs, heavy;
10 Twilled do
No 1 Bursps; Suspenders, something extra;
Ga, A, ia and ga Blesched Muslins
Aiso general assortment of Hardware, Queens
ware, Groceries. Liquors, Woodenware, Hats
Bounets, Boots, Shoes, &c, &c.
r.. p. BRYARLY Jr. & Co.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-01
No Apology for Wigs.

WMTE publish the toilo~ing ritter from sens'
w OF daiy 10 the pubic. II is JUST such lei.
tel As we should have expected from such source
We know DE-. Quigiy personally. and there Is no
man in he county, whose opinion Is entitled to
more respect. He is on all subjects homes, and
sincere, and mis- high character as physician esh
he at,eslsd BY the FIRST medical men in this city.
Phiia. Sun.
SHEPBERpsTows, Va, Oct 10, 1913.
Dear Sir--You inquire nf me whether ! have
used your Hair Tonic. end the effects. Several
wears ago my hair began fall rapidly from the
scalp, aud had the prospect Of premature bald.
ness. During several years used various preps.
ratious, recommended for the hair, from which
derived no benefit. At length friend recommend
ed your Hair Tonic. | used three or four bottles
according TO the printed directions. and the end
Of six months my hair was thick set, and since It's
tendency TO turn grey was arrested.
| have never before given certificate. recon-
NEEDING patent medicines, which indiscriminstey
used, as they often are, do much injury, but in
case like the present, where know the article to
be beneficial, and that it can do no harm. have no
scrueles in stating facts within my knowledge
Youis, &c.
JOHN QUIGLY, M. D.
DR.. d. JAYNE, Philadelpha.
The above Hair Tonic is for sale by G. & c. w
| DOLL. MartInsburg, Va.
March, 7. l84i-ly
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-01
Combs.
from :. Iron! !!
NEoFFAr's VEGETABLE LIFEPILLs &

NAOFFAI'S VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS &
1VH PHGNlX BlTTERS The high and en-
We'd celebrity which this pre-emnent medicine has
acquired for its invariable efficacy in all the di'eas
it pofesses 20 cure, has render ed the usual prac
tce of putting not only Unnecessary, but unworthy
of them They are known by their fruits; their
good works testify for them, d they thrive not by
the faith OF the credulous In all cases OF costive
ness bilious and liver affections, asthma piles set
tied pains, rheumatism, fevers and agues, obstinate
headaches, impure state of the fluids, unhealthy APP
pearance of the skim nervous debility, the sickness
incident 10 females in delicate health, every kind
of weakness Of the digestive organs, and in all
general arrangements of health, these medicines
have invariably proved u certain and speedy remedy
They restore vigorous health the most exhausted
constitution. A single trial will place the Life
Pills and Phoenix Bitters beyond the reach oil COM
petition, in the estimation of every patient. DR.
VIM. B. Moffat, Proprietor, 335 Broadway. N. Y
VIM. DORSEY, Agent,
March Of, l844-6mrq Martinsburg, Va
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-01
Hance's Sarsapariila, Vegetable

nR BLOOD PILLS, for purifying the blood,
~ removing bile, correcting disc ders of the sto-
mach and bowels, costiveness, dyspepsia, swimming
in the head. &c. Persons of full habit who are
subject to Headache, Giddiness, Drowsiness, and
Singing in the Ears, arising from great flow Of
blood to the head, should never be without them,
many dangerous symptoms will be entirely carried
off by their immediate use. As pleasant, safe,
easy sperient, they unite the recommendation of a
mild operation with the most successful effect and
require no restraint of diet confinement during
their By regulating the dose according to age
and strength of the patient, they become suitable
for every case, in either SEX that be required
and for elderly people, they will be found to be the
most comfortable medicine prepared.
For sale by WIN. II. HESLETINE & CO.,
Martinsburg, and Geo. W Robbins, He'd esville.
July 4, I8a4-Iy
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-01
J. C, coRDELL.
CHARLKsrows. July 90, 1898.

GHARLgsTows, July 90, f843.
have inspected carefully DR.. Thomson's sppaf'
atus for relief OF Pfolapsus Uteri, and keeping in
view the indications to be met in the management
of that painful affection conceive this apparatus
10 be. IN all resi- ec's, sdsIted to fulfil those ira,
estl"h.. IL embraces iiie l,ness slh .ifsneih ana
"'f'ct spt 'lcahlliA 10 tie rohfeu' Of '"'"'' 10
- 81 3 '-to h. splhed-titnse essentials ReoeS7'
1, srpAHauS ~ Hr,t tie Uferine s'lrp"'t
~, tspi. y adntrsEly n siet'd to- sustain.
p ~ ~ ~, shdnmru si'hrr w case on
tt,us, recent delNelS o. am cord'''"" J"
Nj INITIAL arsan nqnniRe 's-t s"a support
ouid h" pleased to see The right secured IN ~"
guoty, sa that ph, stefan. could avail themselves
81 H. advantages.
JOHN j. II. STRAITH.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-01
Iron
Rio and LARA COHees.

NXCELLENT assortment of mild and high a
II vored Cofees constantly on hand, from } to
l6 cents, for sale by F. HUNTINGTON.
Kerneysyille Depot, Nov. ., 1843.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-01
MOfIat's Vegetable Life Pills
AND PHOENIX BITTERS.

A PURELY vegetable and most mildly vet ef.
IA fectually operating family medicine, is now
fully established upon he highest station in public
estimation, by tie sure ordeal Of universal expert
ence. The most res pectable and scientific members
of the medical profession who have witnessed their
prompt and astonishing power in the most difficult
dfright1 cases of scrofula and other destructive
maladies that be found recorded in the annals
of medical science. have been compelled to surren-
der their prejudices. and have freely awarded to
these VEGETABLE LIFE MEpIcISEs the testimony
OF their warm and full approbsuon, in letters now
in the proprletors possession In sdd ton TO the Sc
he has thousands ofcertihcatts from persons " HON
they have cured of the most obstinate and distress
ing bilious and liver complaints, aundice, costive
ness, piles, rheumatism, erisypeIss, swellings ul
GERS salt rheum, eProsy, uns,ghty etnptons Of the
skim and foulness of complexion, pains in the head
side back, limbs, organs and joints fever and ague
intermittent and remittent feyers. rheumatic colds
and coughs, incipient consumption., nervous and
gen eral debility wasting away of the nes and loss
OF appetite, night sweats, inward fever, and dys-
pepsia, with its rghtful train of sufetings These
certificates all contain the names and residences of
the writers who, With tie exception of some med
cal men, are the persons cured. and whose tes,imo-
ny, therefore, can neither be denied nor doubted
As family medicines. independently Of their aston
lshing - ccI6c efficacy 10 remarkable and unusual
cases. they cssnot be too highly recommended OF
too universally kept on baud No medicines a.
present known have done so much good 10 man.
kind as these, within the last few wears. and GER
tsinly have been rewarded with more hume r
and authentic testimonials Of their inxarsble
and extensive efficacy.
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail, by Dr..
VIM. b. Moflat, 335 Broadway, N. Y q
VIM. DORSEY, Agent,
March 2l, l844-6mreq Marunsburg Va.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-01

WuLIAmsPoRT, md. July 90, l843.
have examined the apparatus of DR.. Thomson
called the UTERO ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER,
designed to afford reliefln cases of Prolspsus Ute.
ii, and consider il as most admirably adapted TO
answer the purpose intended; both from the nature
of the materials, and construction of the machine,
and the reasonable price at which II is offered, is
deserving the patronage of the medical Profession.
NJ. A. FINLEY, Nj. d.
September 81, l843.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-01
CRARLEsrowk. July 2O. 1a4a.

IHAhLEsTows, july ~, lo43.
During the last two years have used the sppsr-
atus OF DR.. Thomson for the relief of Prolapsus
uter, and have found il not only eifcient but en-
trely exempt from ali ineonvenenees inseparabe
from the mode OF treatment formerly ansped in
dlsplacemeuts OF the Uterus. shauld be pleased
10 see IN the possession Of some resident OF this
County, the right 10 manufacture and vend this
apparatus, as the difficulty and expense of rfocur
ing il, has prevented, feel confident, it's general
use here. "a, .. a..- ....s
L. C. CORDELL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-01

n YSLE Lace and Edging OF splendid assert
N 4 ment, just received at NJ. LOCKES.
April II
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-01
gsackercI IL GOLDFISH.

NuST received lot ofvery superior Cod. Fish
sB Also. No. Haekerel--a very ine article
which We will sell cheap.
FEB rs LIKEEs e. CAMPBELL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-01
To Physicians.

DIR. Robert IhOmSOn'S Pelvic
Corset & STRAIGHTFORWARD Ban
dage. For the cure of Prolap-
sus Uteri by external pressure.
HNH subscribers having purchased of Dr.. Rob.
IL ert Thomson, the exclusive righr for the coun-
ties Of Berkeley and Jefferson, to make and vend
his PELVIC & CORSET UTERO-ABDOMINAL
BANDAGE, for the onfe of PROLAPSuS UTE.
r. or falling of The womb, respectfully present
them to The notice of the medical faculty, as nos.
sessing superior advantage. over every kind Of In
strnment for The ssme purpose. and ask their at
tention to them. We enabled to put them at
such prices as will place them in the reach of eve
~ patient. For sale only hy
w. II. HESLETINE e. Co Martinsburp Va,
The Jol2Owing certificates are submitted.
CIScINsATI, May l, 1887.
have carefully examined the new UTERINE
TRUSS. invented by d.. Robert Thompson Of Co
nmbus, in this STATE, and can confidently declare
that 1t is unquestionahly the most perfect and use-
iui instrument of the kind ever offered 10 the pub
lie Ii differs essentially in its construction from
the Uterine truss constructed by Dr.. Hull. and is
IN all respects far superior instrument. The DR..
has conferred a great benefit on society by the in.
venlion OF this truss.
JOHN EBERLE, NJ. d.
Professor Of Theory and Practice OF Medicine in
Medical College, Ohio.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-01
NOTICE,
.N'OT'EGE.
FIG V FJED !!

EIERSONS who know themselves indebted IL
n me either by note or book accosnt mott
fed thai unless payment ia made by April Cou.t,
viii place ,ter claims in the hands of the officer,
OF the law for collection, without respec: 10 per
sons. JOHN H. LlKENS.
March 81 19i4.--tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-01
LIGIOEeS.

A TIL. Proof Cog. and American Brandy l.,
( a. r. Madeira, Lisbon, TenerifIe, and Malsga
Wine; Just received and will be sold very low.
April II M. LOCkE.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27
S9976 SO
STATEMENT

Ofou.standins debts due the County, Jan Is, ls43
balance due by Collectors viz:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27
THE NEW VH.JME,

We to day commence New Volume Of Cham
hers journal and we avail ourselves of the occasion
to remind those who desire to subscribe for tthSt il
is the proper time to do so. A work that has rs,.s
to a circulation of 10000 copies weel ly in Great
Britain, cannot be one Of mean pretensions. For
moral tendency information instruction, and che ap-
ness, it has no equal in the English language 1t
can, therefore, be recommended to families in
every rank Of society, without stint OF reserve and
if it be desirable to put into tho hands Of the rising
genaatsen agreeable and instructive reading as a
set-ofI to the English and French novels circulating
in such Wofussion, Chambers Journal is work
eminently adapted to that purpose
TERMS
In order 10 put this work within the reach Of all
classes of tbs public we have determia. TO issue
il at the very low price Of one dollar and half pei
dnnumand also to furnish It to agents at discount
from this price Of Mirty-hres and third per cent.
And in order TO disseminate the publication stnt
more extensively we have determined to give in-
dividuals or companies Of individuals who may or.
der fce copies the advantages possessed by agents.
and to extend to them also the benefit of the dis
count A remittance of fve dollars then.provided
it be in funds at par in the city Of New York, Of
not more than five per cent discount will command
five annual copies. The publication is weekly
contains eight pages, and is printed in the quarts
form, with neat type and on good paper 1t
scarcely necessary to state that the low price 4
which we offer this work, will oblige us to adhe1
to the cash system without any deviation wha,evA
Editors throughout the Country inserting tht
Prospectus four successive weeks, and sending
copy containing it to the Albion Office will (
entitled to free copy for one year.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27
Chair Mandatory,

the
CHAIR MANUFACTORING
bu siness at the old stand OF B. 4 S. Hsgtn|
buch, where he will be ready al ali tunes
10 furnish Fancy & Windsor Chairs, Set
ices, Boston Rocking Chairs &G, Uf every
description, which may be called for, at
short nodce and on The mos, reasonable
terms. He will also execute House, Sign 4
Ornamental Psin,ng, and House Papecmg,
in superior manner,
From his experience in the business and
his facilities Of manufacturing the various
articles of his line, he nalters himself 'hat
he shall be able 10 furnish as good work,
md upon as reasonable terms SIS can ba
done in the country, all OF which he will
dispose of for CASH or COUNTRY
PRODUCE
N. B. Orders from a dislance will Be
strictly AID punctuslly attended 3.
ia ssNsNgas B, HAGENBUCH,
y Bloomstatg, Dec. sopis4s, t,sa
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27
song.
TuNeA-.oLD sin DossT,


Sung their songs both loud and hearty,
Went i, strong for Captain Tyler,
Showed him in and burst their biier;
&c. on, the way poor old Johnny,
Coons have squander'd all your mouey
Now the Ccons are organising,
And their secret plans devsng,
All around the lot they're iramping,
Old refu,sj lies new vampng,
Get oal the way with ycur stories,
Coonies you can't come it Ger US.
For we see the coon committees
All about the towns and cities,
Plotting schemes both mean and dirty.
To sustain their sinking party;
Get ou, the way old Kentucky,
You have always been unlucky.
Coors are loud in Harry's praises,
All their papers lie like blazesi
Their old games they now are playing,
And they'll soon commence pipe laying,
&c, oul the wsy,,hough you cheat US,
Your coon candidate can't beatus.
Come ye coohs ard lie, Us rsasen,
You can't win the race this season,
You must wei, few years longer,
Till you get nag that's stronger;
Get out the way, you're mistaken,
Clay's used up horse, we reckon.
You can't raise so strong party
As you did in eighteen forty;
elders scarce, aud coonies know IL,
So you needn't try 10 60 III
GET out me way old sir Harry,
in Kentuck you'd better la,ry.
You may cut ash poles and fix 'em,
And with other rappings mix EN-;
8u, if you can't swill nor rum it,
tiow the duco Dye think TO come i,'
- &c, out The way, though you cherish
Such vain hopes they soon mus perisl
Now The roonies, don'i bsrate US,
This advice we give you gratis:
Don't altemp, 10 run such PAGERS
sOn the course with loco racers;
Get out he way with your folly,
Clay can't come it yet, BY golly.
Keep sir Harry in the stable
Fill you get one better abs
To contend with loco tro,,srs,
'FVr we've got some zeal snorters;
Get out The way old Kentucky,
II you run you'll be nnlucky.
We've horse tha, we call Martha,
That's he one we thing Of starting;
He's got spunk as well as Bottom,
Your coon ponies he'll GU, iIol EN-;
Get ont the way, for we reckon
Your old beas, can't save his bacon.
Then there's Dick tina. killed Tecumseh,
lie is neither stuff Ror clumsy:
lie could beat Kentuck, that's sartn,
But our preference is for Martin:
Get out hs way, we all know il
Your old spawned horse can't 20 it.
We've more nags that we might mention,
But we'Il wal, the great Convention:
Then we'll start one good as any,
sOne that will orlrun sir Henry;
Gel GU. the way you old coonies,
Aill,iies too, aud all your crones.
Now ye cunning coons remember
We shall Try you next November;
When will come your bitter wailing,
Up salt river you'll be sailing,
GET out Of the way, you can't 60 it,
Soen The BALLOT BOX will show il
South Weae, N. II March, 1874.
2@arsr=szsxska
,.7mfta Consequences Of a Fruitful Cf'
naie,-The following delicate ePse was
lately written by happy mother in Illinois
10 maiden cousin in New England. Ills
graphic touch!
.Dear Cousin--I have another daughter,
onams.----.--.-.., making sir children, already