davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-06
GROCERIES,.

His stock of Goods is large and good--all of
which he thinks he can sell cheap the cheap
est, and he respectfully invites the attention Of per
sons wishing TO purchase. Come snd zee for your
selves.
All kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange
for Goods.
April4 d. f.. SHlPLEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-06
Fresh Figs.

En DRUMS fresh Smyrna Figs received and
" for sale cheapby
May2 JOHN NJ. YOUNG.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-06
new SPRING AND SUMMER
G. O. O D. s.,

"TE are now receiving second supply Of
w new Spring and Summer Goods. which, for
style asd variety, are unsurpassed by that of any
establishment in this SECTION Of Virginia. and hav-
ing been purchased since the late decline in prices,
we enabled TO sell uncommonly cheap. We
respectfully invite purchasers to call and look
promising them goods at low prices and upon libe-
raj terms.
May l6 J. w. e. B. X. BOYD.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-06
FLAX-SEED CANDY,

A N agreeable article for Colds, Coughs &c'
IA &c, used as the ordinary Candy, but much
supefior for the purpose above recommended, just
received and for sale by W. DohoEi,
May 80 Druggist
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-06
I,rnF,

On s0aday last. 10 This place, Ms. MARoARET
NcISrIRE, consoft d The ate john Mcintife' 70
the G9th yesr d Der sge.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-06
&CNgheS.

TRASs and Grain Scythes: Seythe-Stones,
W Rifles, and Scythe Sneads, for sale by
June G. & c. w. DOLL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-06
Fresh supply
OF DRUGS, MEDICINES, DYE
STUFFS, PAINTS, OILS, &C.

EEAylNG just renewed my stock, | am row
Al q prepared to offer to the public complete
an assortment as can be found 10 tbs valley, and at
such prices and on such terms as cannot fail Of
pleasing
The quality and character OF each article may be
relied on as represented. To the following list
would call the attention of Physicians aud others
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-06
Groceries y Liquors.

n oAF, Lump and Brown Sugars; New Orleans
E-A Molasses; Rio Coffee, at various prices
Rice, Cheese and Crackers; Imperial and Black
Teas; Dye Stuffs, Spices, &c; Whale and Sperm
Oils; Superior Old Whiskey Common do ; Cog
mac Brandy, 4th proof Common do. 9TH do; N. +.
Rum; Old Port and Madeira Wine, Malaga and
Lisbin dol just received and for sale low by,
April 25, 1914. r. p BRYARLY, Jr q Co
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-06

BE'hiskey.
0n BBLS, Tuscaloosa Whiskey-a fine arti-
NV ce---just received and for sale by
June G ]. w. & s. r. BOYD.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-06

ENXTRA super GUNPowDER TEA, jast re-
Il u ceyed and for sale by
Nays J. w. & b. r. BOYD.
The Weekly register., 1844-05-18
THE REGISTER.

o...,od and published every SATURDAY at
in advance. Subscribers who
THREE 80 !, advances will invariably be charged
four dollars .....a fo- oAs d.st.r mn
I,f ten lines or lcs3,) for the first Insertion,
0qaatv sf,S 20 nts for each subsequent insertion
ana lJ,,;.amanis IlJ of a personal nature will in
AlsS, ~ charged double price Of ordinary ad-
Ne,.l9slH'., 4 ArvrpT,sING "A deduction will be
.ho.s who advertise by the year to a suf-
slai0'0 n make it for the intetest of mer-
chants and others' e ,ho d;rnt+ l;.e of hns;-
hutets,oU rvs ,aorv advertiser win be charged for
tst.rstelv at the ordinary rates
Protes.onsl cards, not ai'efariS lof 'ne year,
containing ten lines CT less ten uollaio'
TIE names of candidates for county ollces WIZ
tvxs,tcd for Eve dollars psymehta always III al
v.sre. and State Offices ten doliars.
EIecSion tickets will never 'oe 0eliSefeu ''f'
paid fcr c,tions o,r
;rd;giduaI interest, will be chargd at hall price
IN ordinary advertisements and must De paId III
advance -
s;,,artions will be continued till forbid, and any
.aIt,ratons made after insertion charged extra.
Advertising patrons will favorus by handing
IN ,bair advertisements as early after our regular
publication days as cOnvenient-=not later In any
,case if possible. than Thursday night
AllJOB-WORK must be paid for on defiv,
cry.
POSTAGE must be paid on all letters, or they vii
not be attended to
The Weekly register., 1844-05-18
Extracts

From The speeches OF Mr.. clay.
81 shall stand erect, with spirit un-
conquered. while life endures, ready 10
second the exertions of the people in the
cause OF Liberty, the onion, and nation
al prosperity"
''The colors that float at the mast
head should be the credentials Of oar
seamen."
NNo portion efour population is more
loyal TO the Uhion than the hard Tree
men Of the west; tiseycling to it as their
best, their greatest, their last support
"9' Ire glorious banner of our country,
with its unstained stars and stripes, still
proudly floats at its mast head-with
sterling hearts and strong arms, we can
,surmount eli our difficulties. Let as
rally around that banner, and firmly
resolve to perpetuate our liberties"
81 have no fears for The safety ofthe
Unicni while oar liberties are preserv.
ed, tits a tough and strong cord,r as all
will find who shall presumptuously- at
tempt to break it"
'Our Agricultural is our greatest in
terest; it ought ever to predominant, and
all others should bend toit.'
"The measure Of the wealth Of ma
ton is indicated by the measure of It's
protection Of its industry.n
'sMerchants, Mechanics, Traders, La
boreTs-never cease to recolIect that
without freedom you can have no COM
merce or business; andthat without laws
you can have no secu4i ity for permanent
liberty"
"This government is to last, trust,
forever;. we may at least hopeit will
endure until the waves Of population,
and intelligence shall have washed the
Rocky Mountains, and mingled with the
Pacific.n
"Nations, like men, fail in nothing
which they boldly attempt, when sus-
tanned by virtuouspurposes and'6rmres-
olsation"
''Let us create home market, tugive
further scope to the consumption of the
produce Of American Industry
The Weekly register., 1844-05-18
Monticello, NAY p5. 1925.

DEAR SIR =--I have received your let
ter Of the l4lh Of this. month, and at the
same tinTe, was delivered me by Capt.
Barlow, piece ofdomestic fabric called
negro cloth, containing "a yards, for my
acceptance and inspection 1 thank you
for the kind and very aattering express
F.sions contained in your letter, and for
the handsome. present of The cloth. |
should be happy to return you something
more solid than empty thanks.
You ask my opinion of the American
System: Relative to that somewhat abb
rbing question, | should hope the iDhole
Of my past life and policy had giren a
satisfactory reply. ] have always been
of opinion that the people Of this nation
should manufacture ALL the fabrics that
their exigencles demand, if they can do
so-and That they can do SO, without
applying to the workshops of England,
France and Germany, who will doubt? ?
Cotton and Woolen we make in rare a.
bundahce, and Of a quality quite good
enough to answer ell bur wants and de-
mands. Why then should we travel to
Europe for our supplies2 For our Silks
and fine Linen we must for some time
to come go to the workshops Of Europe;
but / apprehend the day is not far dis
tant when even they will be manufacture
ed by NATIVE INDUSTRY.
The Weekly register., 1844-05-18
Preamble and Resolutions


Which passed the Senate of NeD York,
Jan. 90, 1920, Mr. Van B&ren. then
Senator, coting for al.
Whereas, the inhihittRg the further
EXTENSION OF SLAVERY in the U. States
is subject of deep concern to the peo-
pie of this state; and whereas we con-
slider slavery an evil much to be deplor-
ed, and that every constitutional barrier
should be interposed 10 prevent its fur
therextension: and whereas the consti-
tuition ofthe United States clearly gives
to Congress the right to require new
states, not comprised within the original
boundary ofthe u. States, to make the
prohibition cf slavery condition oftheir
admission into the Union: therefore
Resotced, thai our Senators be in
structed and our members of congress
s.eguests oppose the admission ofa
State into the Union, OF any territory
not comprised as aforesaid, without max
ing the PROHIBITION 'oF SLAVERY THEREIN
an Indispensable condition of admission
The Weekly register., 1844-05-18
Loco.foco s,ripcipIes.

Loco-foce Democracy rallies under
the banner, which in 1910, an indignant
people trempled in the ddst:-e'Martin
Van Buren and the sub-treasufy; the
purse and the sword in the hands Of the
Presidents no credit; no paper money;
no tariff; 81 millions q year public ex-
penses, and nothing with which to pay;
high salaries to office-holders, and low
wages TO laborers; standing army in
time of peace; negro testimony in'the
navy; party servility before public good
in the selection Of public officers; and
repeal and reputation of public engage
ments and public liabilities
The Weekly register., 1844-05-18
whig principles and measures.


1. A sound national currency, reg
uiated by the will and authority of the
nation.
e. An adequate revenre, with fair
protection to American Industry.
8. just restraints on The Executive
power, embracing further restrictions
on the exercise Of the Veto.
4. "A faithful administration of the
public Domain, with an equitable distri-
button of the proceeds of.the sales Of ii
among the states.
! s. An honest and economical admin
istration Of the general Government,
leaving public officers perfect freedom
of thought and of the right of suffrage,
but with suitable restraints against i'm
proper interference in elections.
6. An amendment of the constitution
limiting the incumbent of the presiden-
tiaI office 10 a Single Term.
The Weekly register., 1844-05-18

f'With respect to the station which
that portion Of our population engaged
IN Mechanical pursuits ought to occupy
in the United States, Think that all cit
izens, native and nnturaIized, without
any regard to their respective vocations,
should enjoy sach consideration in soci-
ETY. as is duero their virtue and intelli-
gence, their industry, 1sobrety and gen
eral department. .nL-H Henry CLav.
The Weekly register., 1844-05-18

8 +. HOFFMAN, 4, &. GkAITAN.
is The Oldest and most popula
of the American Literary Magazines Th
nnInbar for an nary, 1913. will be the frst of til
35th volume. Its long and universally successful
career, from its commencement with few hun
ired subscribers, until the present tune, when IT
has a circulation Of fifty thousand copies month,
"a perhaps as good am evidence of its great and in
screasng merit as the publisher has it in his power
10 offer. To his old subscribers, he trusts no as
aurarre are necessary of his determination 10
maintain its present ascendancy over all the rival
1perisdicals of the country. The engagement, do
<ioq the past year, Of sach men as Bryant, CooP>
ma, DANA, LoNGF ELLow,' HOFFMAN, MANcUR,
etc of high reputation i'll the llterary world, as
fegEiar contributors, in addition to previous list
Embracing many of the first names in the nation, is
N sufficient guarantee that the work will continue
ko be the principle medium of communication be-
kweeo the hast authers and tbs public. Among
khe attractions of the thirtyhfth volume, will be
81 eyeraI TALEs by Mr. J. f. Cooper, Mr. Grafton,
.sIr Holman. Mr. Herbert, MISS Leslie, EuGry
Clacers,' Mrs, Embury, Mrs E1tet and Mrs Ste
phens; poems By Mr. Bryant, Mr. Dana, .ur
s. #Longfelioso, M Street, Mrs Seb@ Smith, Mrs
q Osg0od and Mrs Sigourney; essays by Mr. Fay,
s k.Mr Jones Mr. Tuckerman, .Wr Poe, etc. etc.
Here follows a more full list of the names Of
contributors the most distinguished of the country
(which we omit for want of room.
Graham's Lady's and Gentleinan's Magazine
has been from its es-ablishment more than any
-Other the favorita periodical of iha greater sex.
Though its plan does not entirely exclude articles
of the most important character, such as have rai-
sed Blackwood's and some other fore gu journals
TO their igh influence and reputation, its pages
will be PRICE, pay devoted to what's usually term
ed light literature. twill bs distinguished from
other publications Of siinilar aims by the literary
and artistic merit of its coAtents While those Of
other works unknown az anonymous, the con
tributors to this are the most eminent authors o.
% Ir age and country; the very Creators founders
The Weekly register., 1844-05-18

ODEY'S IIADY'S BOOK having been for
"so long series Of years, universally recogni-
Zed as the exclusive and indisputable guide to the
fair sex, in matters of taste, fashion, and ltera-
ture-ths only work conducted by distinguished
feRGie authors, who have won for themselves a
high place among the guiding spirits of the age
the only work which in point of fact has been eX-
cllsively devoted to the ladies-its favor with It's
fair patrons has not been less remarkable than its
perfect adaptation to their feelings and tastes and
their requirements. In entering upon new year,
the publisher, without diminishing in the least thai
sterling and useful literature, which has solong re-
suited. from laying under contribution the native
good sense and elegant fancy of our American Fe-
male writer's. will, as each successive adf4ber ap-
pears, present i'll the several departments of Liter
ature, Fashion, and Pictorial Embeli ishment, a
constant and ever varying succession OF new and
striking features. Nor does he promise without
ample ability to perform. The best literary tai
ent, the best efforts efthe most distinguished artists
in the country-a6d, to crown as well as adorn the
whole, the most perfect arrangements for the re-
ception. of the American, LoAdoR and Paris + ash
IONS, far in advance of any other publication IN
this country, enable him to assure the patrons OF
the LADY'S BOOK that the forthcoming volume
will more than Justify its well earned title of the
Magazine Of Magazines for the ladies of our
country.
1t has passed into custom TO assert that dress is
mater of triaing importance. but this every lady
knows 10 be utterly false. Taste in dress is uni
versay felt to be the index of thousand desirable
qualities in woman, while adeflcency IN this res
pect always Injuries in the estimation Of stran-
gers, land even of her intimate friends-the beauty
of Helen and the wit of Aspasia, would hardly
commend to general favor an acknowledged DowDY
in dress. Hence the importance of an accredited
guide to the Fashions.
This useful Office, already filled for fourteen
years.. with universal acceptance, by the Lldy's
Book, the publisher pledges himself TO discharge in
future, in style surprising all his former efforts.
The ladies know perfectly we'll thato Magazine
is the highest authority in Fashion.
No ladyconsders herself well dressed who con-
travenes this authority, and, in own city, in
York, Boston, Baltimore, Cincinnati. Louisville,
Lexington, ST. Louis, New Orleans, Mobile, Rich
mond, Charlestoa, Savannah, and the other metfop-
olitan cities OF the various States, the tasteful
Fashion Plates oftao Lady's Book di,tate the laws
of dress.
The Weekly register., 1844-05-18
Mali ARRANGEMENT.

4 The mail from Memphis arrives on uesday
.and Saturdays, at - O'Clock NJ and departs i'm
-nediately.
The mail from Oxford arrives on Tuesdays al
j G O'Clock p. NJ. and departs on Mondays at 8
so'cOck A. Nj.
The mail from Grenada, arrives on Sundays
xat 6 O'Clock P. NJ, and departs Fridays at o.
clock A. NJ.
The mail from Carrollton arrives Thulsda's at
F6.o'cIockP W., and departs Mondays at b O'Clock
a. NJ.
The Weekly register., 1844-05-18
N u M B Err 10.

| You ask my opinion Of the merits Of
| HENRY CLAY, and his policy for the
Protection of American Industry and
| manufactures. These are questions
which fee! some delicacy about answer
ing, first because Mr. Clay is now cam
didate for the Presidency, and secondly
never yet fully understood to what
ends his policy extendsj and although
will advise you ofmy opinions relative
to the questions you put 10 me, | must
beg that you will not at this juncture give
my words TO the , lblc through the
press. As for Mr. Clay, consider him
TO be one of the most talented and bril-
liant men and statesmen that the coun-
try ever produced; and, should live
many years longer, 1 HOPE TO SEE
HIM HOLD TIE PLACE OF CHIEF
EXECUTIVE OF THE AMERICAN
REPUBLfC His career thus far in
life has been acareer of glory, and he
has achieved that for his country while
engaged in his career, which would or
nament the brightest place in theescutch
con OF the most favored statesman of any
age or nation!
4 say this much in reply to your IN
terrogatcriesi but, as said before, do
not wish to have my remarks given to
the press, for the simple reason that this
country is involved in political excite
meai in which am rot disposed to take
part, as | have long since resolved not
to take part in the politics ofthetim
My wrist, which is quite lame, adj
raonishes me to discontinue this hastv
note. With assurances ofthe most per-
feet respect, | an your obliged fellow cit
izea. THOMAS JEFFERSON.
The Weekly register., 1844-05-18
THE Sta TE OF WTSSISSTPPL

foNoLA COUNTY:
Circuit Court, November Term, ,843.
sophronia Stevens
Daniel Stevens.
THIS day came the complainant, by
u her attorney, and it appearing 10
the satisfaction of the court that the de-
.frndant, Daniel Stevens resides out of
the limits of this state, so that the or
dfnary process of this court cannot be
served upon him; 1t is therefore order
eddy the court that publication be made
IN the Weekly Register; inewspa per
published in the town Of PonoIa, in This
siates for the space of three months; no
flying tne'said defendant Of the penden-
cy- ofthis suit, and that, unless the said
defendant appear, on or before the next
term of this court; TO be holden for the
county of Ponofa, at the courthouse. in
the town of Pouola, on the second Mon
day of May .nexti TO plead, answer or
defnur to the billofcompIainant afore-
said, the several allegations will be ta-
ken for confessed, and the case tried up
on the charges stated in the Bill.
A true copy from the minutes.
w. C. CULBERSON, Clerk.
January 4th, 1914. 42-13w
The Weekly register., 1844-05-18
BE it remembered.

That the party claiming 70 be Demo
cratic, par erceElencc, have declared
their willingness to sustain for the Pres.
idency Martin Van Buren, who support
ed Be Witt Clinton in opposition to Jas
Madison, thecandidate ofthe Republican
party, during the gloomiest period of
the last war, while Mr Clay was cheer
ing the country on to glorious and en-
ergetic resistance of the enemy!
Be at remembered.
That the same party have declared
their readiness TO sappcrtJames Buchan
an, who declared in public speech, on
the 4th 5uly 1919, that "if he thought
he had any Democratic blood in his veins
he would let 1t cct9
BE IL ememJered,
Thatf The same party, while theycam-
or forfrincipies, declare their willing
ness TO- sapport any sort of politician
bearing the name ofDemocrat, whether
the nominee be a Proclamationist or a
Nalllker, a Tariffite or Free-trader!
BE IL remembered,
That the same party, protesting to be
hostile acknowledgements by the
general Government, have passed over
without rebuke, the declaration of Col.
Benton, that amongst the first objects
to accomplished by restoration Of
the jackson policy, IN the person of Mr.
Van Buren is the Improvement Of the
great Western Rivers!''
Be 1t remembered,
That the same party, while profess
ing to be the especfalchanpions orthe
People. are always to be found on the
siteof power, and have uniformly sus-
tanned all the Vetoes upon the action Of
the Peoples Representatives.,
Be hrememberea,
That the same party, while protesting
to venerate the memories and services
Of the Fathers of the Republican church
are daily in 'tffe habit of denouncng as
! ''aniong the batch Of Federal measures"
Bank of the u States, the Tariff, ETC.,
althohgh these very measures were pas
sed by large majorfties of Republican
Congresses, upon the recommendation
Of Republican Presidents!
Be 10 remembered,
That the high Tariffs. which have
been passed by Congress since 1916,
were voted fo:: by Andrew jackson.
Martin Van Bnren, Thomas II. Benton.
Richard M. johnson, and other disiin
guished men Of the jackson and Van
'Bnren parties!
Be it:remembered,
That the tariff bill, commonly known
as the aBill Of Abomihations,'' was pass
ed in 1923, by the votes of Martin Van
Buren, James Buchanan, Thomas ii.
Benton, Richard NJ. Johnson, &c.
The Weekly register., 1844-05-18
sTIjT TgSIg SIPPL GOGGIGH =
AT CLINTON Miss.

HKT Ill, commence the Fall and Winter ses-
w sionof i've months on 81 0lCctober next.
THE faculty consists of Rev. AleXandei Lamp0eI,
President; Rev. Robert NJ Lain, Professo OF Ma
&hama.ics and Natural Philosophy; Edward Pic
keu, VI. d., Professor of Chemistry, Rev. G. Par
sh, Professor of Ancient Languages u. w. Mof-
It, Prncipal'ofthe Preparatory department..
Tuition payable in advance.
a Primary division, per session. Sl2 W
Classical and scientific division, io,D0
Boarding aud room per month o,OU
Students are expected te furnish Eher rooms
with bedding furniture, c..and procure tholr own
Ervashing- Washing cap be mad m. town at from
% to 3I4 cents per dozen.
The female Dsrartn,snt, crifer the snperihten-
lsa,e of the Presidento of the CoHege, assisted by
Miss, III. F., GILLESPIE, and others VIII commence
ssa. the same time.
Tui,ion payable III advance oo
sPer session, in primary divisions 90 90
:. in mddls 10 00 o0
:. lin high '' Io oO w
s & IN music piaro, - w m
.Ss in music on guitar, ~ " "
~ IN painting, drawing, wax flowers 10 w
I, - - + 80, ,ar month, 300
Boarding and room, with tuel' hghSs, ped-
q ding and room furniture, washing, &c. &c'
per month, W
s. DR.. Picket is expected during the win sr to de-
liver course of lectures -onchemissry accompan-
bed with experiments, for the beneht oil eoth
fchools.
By order of the Board: COWLksS MEAD.
Presiden, Board of Trustees, Nj. Z.
81 Clinton Sent. Ia. 1912. 3S-lVN
The Weekly register., 1844-05-18
National Magazine
ART ANB FASHION.
aErahaln's Aady's and GcR-
llenEnan's Magazine.
pROSpEC.TIS FOR 1843.
EnITORS
PROSPECTUS .FGlE TO

d FENNIMORE COOPER, RICH,D.
H.DANA, VIM. CULLEN BR YANT,
H. w. LONGFELLOW, CHARLES
F. HOFFMAN, T. C. GRATTAN.
The Weekly register., 1844-05-18
Be aforementioned.

That the tariff bill, commonly known
as the ssBill Of Abominations,' y was pass
ed in 1923, by she votes of Martin Van
Buren, James Buchanan, Thomas ii.
Benton, Richard NJ. Johnson, &c!
The Weekly register., 1844-05-18

That the high Tariffs. which have
been passed by Congress since 1916,
were voted 70: by Andrew Jackson,
Martin Van Bnren, Thomas H. Benton,
Richard M. johnson, and other distin-
guished men Of the jackson and Van
Buren, parties!