davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-29
WILLIAM WRIGHT, VICE PRESIDENT
oftbe North American College OF Health,

Thus IL will he seen that trining attention on the
pnr OF the purchaser to the above particulars ~ pu
M eIccind stop "a this wholesale robbery, md drive
- hoped all depredntohs upon society 10 an honest
calling.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-02-29

men nUcr shnN1hg VIII hnd that VI leaves the skin
soft and prevents the unpleasant sensation ec-
casoned by that operation. II is warranted SUI
perlor to any made in this country, and will not
turn rancid like tho common article. Ask for
Shernan's Cold Cream.
SHERMAN's ORRIs TooTH PAsTE-Is sd-
mited by alto be the best dentiiiice ever known.
II cleans, whiens aud benut ies he teeth, causes
the tartar To flake oil, hardeDs the guns, sweet
ems the hIeeh, and prevents the teeth from ach-
ing and deraying, warranted free from all acid
and deleterious substances. II is recommended
by the Medical Faculty, Rev. DR.. Eastmonde
aud several other clergymen; DR.. A. y. Smith,
}. NJ. Moore, Esq. Prof Bingham. Col. J. q.
Ilaines, DR.. &. Hunter and in fact, every ono
who has used ii says il is decidedly the best srl-
Gle for cleansing the teeth and sweetening the
breath they ever used.
SnlRMAN's PAPILLARY On AND BRrAsr
.OtsrMrNr--Is the only infalIible remedy
Tor sore nipples and sweled breast ever discovery
ed. I, will cure The mos, troublesome cases in
a fow days.
Mrs. Rensen has been nurse for is ye,rs
aud never knew remedy equal 10 il. She has
seen used IN over sixty cases without failing 10
cure anh from her experience IL satisfied with
lts great worth. She recommends il to ALL
Dr Pool says he believes the Oil will cure
every case of sore nipples that can he found.
without d"priNing the child OF breast md that
The Ointment will stop the pain and gathering
IN tie breast, aud cure 1t even when IL appear
as II u must break. Nothing has ever been dis
covered before that can compare with these
popular medicines.
Over 1000 cases have been cured within the
asi -iS months.
Couniry dealers, druggists and manufacturer
will be snpplicd with Tho above articles; on rea-
sonahle ternIs on application 10 tho usnufse,s.
ter' sole agent fsr Rhode Island, e. Dyer J,.
ii2 Nesinini,lsr street, fro,idencs. Tor sale
ny u, J.TAiLOR, Newport Dsr.i
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-21
TIE LOCO FoCo TRIUMPH.

But for the biter fruits which must inevitably
follow tho recont defeat Of the Wings and iheir
principles the manifestation OF feeling 10y many OF
our sdyerssres would be amusiug enough They
stand amazed and aghsst the deed which they
have doac. They feel now, uha; they did not feel
before the eleciioH--lhe responsibility which at
,aehes to the victorious party. Many who have
contributed to the election OF Mr.. Polk. now, for
the fret time, are nnxiously snquirns sba, his
principles, and what he will propose do for the
County. The Southern Democrats claim the re-
sui, as victory over the Protective system. The
Norlheln wing of the Democratic army ssy, not so
that the Ta,if must be left Acknowledgement they
voted for Mr.. Polk under the pledge of their lead
er. TIM, the system OF Protection would be contin-
ued. Tie Southern wing say that the People have
decided in favor the Annexation of Texas. New
York claims the benefit of her protest against Tex
.as. All that is now certain, is, that one branch OF
other tho Democratic party is bound to be cheat
ed and disappointed. limo will develol 9 who are
be the dupes.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-21
L Ii Il Nj A X X e L S.
UFFicE OF TIE BAL1iaoRE AMERICAN,
~ L

1 4NhNtHtbti 70 lofi J
CATTLE.-Theie were $50 bead Of Beef Cattle
offered at the scales this morning, of which 200
we're taken by packers. and 500 by she butchers -
The prices paid ranged iron { a75 Ia 81 a74 per
100 lbs. on the moot, equal TO 2,75 81 so ne, as
in qnahfy.
| Hoes.-Live Hogs are snatce. Sales were
made to-day al 50 ga per 100 lbs.
| FLouR.-1he market FOR New Howard st. Flour
| continues dull. We note some limited sales from
store to day at 81 25, vhich is the Uniform rate
now. The receipt p,ice is $4l25. Sales Of 500
bbls City Mills Flour to-day at 81 25 Some boz
ders are not willing 10 sell vt that ate now
6RAtEs--Priees of Wheat continue steady at SO
70 el'' Tor good TO strictly prime reds, and at IS
a ID cts for inferior good A sale Of 1900 bus.
Ia red Wheat to-day al IS a OIL cta--quaiitv fair
to prime Sales OF old Com at 40 a. cts. far
white, and AZ As for yellow. Sales of new ar 40
AZ cts for white and ~ Al cts for Yellow
We quote Oats at "a 20 CTS, according TO condi-
ton.
BAcok There il very little doing in Bacon, Tho
sales icing now confined to smull parcels TO sup
ply the wants of tie trade. We quote rs before.
VIZ: Western Sides and Shoulders at al a A cts.
and Hams at 6 cts. New city cured Hams are
selling at7 cts.
WHlsKtY,--Ihe article is dull and prices have
further declined. Small sales Of hhd- at "a and
"a cts and of bbis AT 25 IS l-2 cts
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-21
FOLKS ELEVATION THE COUN
TRY'S DOWNFALL.

Il will be seen by the following extracts what eff
feet the election of James X Polk will have, and
has already had. upon the prosperity OF the 'Coun-
try. No sooner was his election rendered certain
than the business of the Country becsme confused
and pnrsy.ed. 1t operated alike IN every par; oil
the Union, ard from every'quarer cries Of dis
tress are slready rendipg the dir; and hnnGreds
upon hundreds. who, for party purposes, cont ibu-
ted to Pok's election, are now anathemalisng
themselves and the whole Loco Foco Party, for
having been induced by the leaders TO votefor men
v hose election would 10 curse upon the Nation.
Many Loco Focos have openly and publicly lunen-
ted the bghtins efrets Of the Democratic triumph.
But the deed is done, and they, with the People in
common, will have to sbide by the consequences.
Let Them read the following facts, and Judge for
Ihrn,eiyns:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-21

WHAT HAS BEEN SETrLEpi--Sure The
late Presidential election settled something
besides the mere putting into Office Of
Folk and Dallas. VIVA, then did il set.
tle2
FHsi--We prcsume-"The immediate
annexation Of Texas per fas aal nsias.
See lngersoll's letter.
Secend-The immediate occupation Of
Orgg nn--Mr. Mcnuihe's nnanswerabls
views to the conrary Notwithstanding
TalIi--The immediate repeal Of The
Tariff of lsi2--an abandoumentof the
principle Of protection Tor American me.
chsnies and manufacturers and The
daun, at least, OF FREE TRADE" season.
Fourth--The establishment Of the Sub.
Treasury system, and an entire abandon.
ment OF the use or agency Of all banking
institutions by the government.
These, all recognized and approved Of
by Mr.. Polk, we shoald think, would
form the cardinal points of Mr.. Folks ad-
mniatation, and would be followed up
and followed out by the Loco Foco par.
ty in Congress, and Throughout, the coun.
try. Now, we shall see what we shall
setl Look out for the next four years
Wings, and judge il the Loco Focos will
unite in support Of Locofoco principles"
--ARer Gas.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-21
WHO ARE TO REJOICE, AND
WHY

The New York Ttbpre o. yesterday,
after posting up the results OF tie PFesl-
Dental election, says:
Rejoice, taen, LAHoRrRS 81 America'
for by the voles ofa gre at portion Of your
number II has teen decided that prolec-
ton 10 American Industry is rot smong
the duties of your Government, and that
the workman who cannot support his
family on such prices as he could realize
when exposed TO unrestricted compeli.
ZION with the cheapest labor of Europe,
ought TO go to the Poor Housed
Shout forth your joy, ABoLITIoNIsTsl
for your efforts, your votes have powerful.
ly eontriouted TO tasten on the country a
South Carolina dynasty, which recogniz-
es the fertilization and perpetuation Of
slavery as one Of the first objects Of our
Federal compact, and to this end, the An
nexation Of Texas 10 this countty-no
matter a; what cast Of unjust War or bro.
ken Faith, or doubled Taxes, or the
worlds intense scorn, as chief object Of
our National Policy!
Grim and swnrthy MlHERs make The
eayerns OF Pennsylvania and The long
chain of the AIlegtanies resound with
civilizations over your victory Your votes
have powerfully aided 10 pa. out the
fires OF your forges and .ilence the clang
Of your lriphammers; with Tariff such
as Polk advocates and MeDufIie demands
we shall have our Iron from England,
and you may go there 10 make ii if you
like.
LoArErs around the grog shops OF our
Manufacturing villages! subsisiing on the
earnings Of your wiles and children in
the factory give an extra glass end an
extra yell for Polk and Dallas, and down
with Cooney Clay! The time will come
when you can no longer riot thus on the
wages of your families: therefore make
the most Of the present. in venting curses
IN those who have earned and saved
while you hive idied and squandered, re-
locipg in the hope that your victory will
soon bring all 10 common level ofbank.
fuplcyi
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-21
THE EFFECT.

Now that is ell but certain that J. X.
Polk is chosen President, we begin 10
hear some OF the consequences thereof. -
We will bfrely mention some of them:
A heavy block OF houses, which was
10 be built in our city, has been counter.
mandtd. So of several new factories in
this State and elsewhere. One large es-
adjustment has already contracted its
business so as to dispense with ore hun
bred and forty hands, and is preparing to
contracts still farther Agricultural pro-
duce has generally declined in price in
our market since the defeat Of Mr.. Clay
YVES rendered morally certain. One
man who had given orders to buy twenty
five thousand barrels Of flour in our city
has countt rmanded the order. A geDer-
al depression pervades our business CIR.
cles. What is the csusei
The Evening Post makes merry ovei
he.Eali Of stocks, and another journal de.
clares this the result Of a want Of conf.
dence rather than that Of money. Sure
enough! Our men Of capital and enter
prise have not confidence chow should
they haveD 10 Locolocoism.
The Pos, canpo, see how n Polk tri
umph should repless legitimate enterprise
and drpr,ss busin IS. TINS is because
the editor never listens 10 she speeches
made on hs side oil the house. / M will
but go INFO town or ward gathering OF
his party, he would see how indust Ious-
Iy his colaborers strive 10 create envy
leaousy, and hatred between the employ
er and the worknen. Wealth is regard
ell as prof presumptve of fraud, ant
profit as the amount s~indled from iht
hard earnings of the workmen. W hex
such doctrines are preached universally
boldly, successfully, is il not time tha
capital should contract the sphere Of III
operations, enterprise become umid, sn(
hopedubious? liza crusade against weellt
is to b. pros, cutei, must not wealth has
ten To bury lis ingots md await jusie'
public nti,nonll a fall Of stocks eek
as excrItrd) aud Of produce is the natu
raj Consequence.
lf;he results OF this election should
prove sutl more disastrous We do not
Sc how they can fail 10 do; If the over.
throw OF our protective tariff should trans
fer the making OF our wares and fabric:
from our own woIkmen to those Of Eu
rope; il an iniQultols war with Mexico
should still further p-rjyze the business
Of the country. we say 10 oil, struggle
munfully against ali adverse influences
10 The last. Never despair of,hs Repub
lie. But IT, through thus baleful result
half the workmen in our factories and
workshops should be deprived Of employ.
ment, we say let those aho hare batlea
Faithfully and aealosiSiy 10 areri these ca
Iemiiies be their last oictimS. It's thei
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-21

ALLEGANY Coal The frs, train Of
cars laden with the bituminous coal OF
Western Maryland, was despatched on
saturday tom the mines to Baltimore
distance, by the railroads, of about on
hundred and ninety miles. The Boston
Dal'y Advertiser pronounces it TO be of
superior qualliy, and snys--"Specimens
OF 'h's coal have been lately received in
inns city, and there is no doub, that il
"lii command high price, in comparison
win other descriptions, both for family
use, IN CRATES and for steamboats,, and
probably for locomotives. p Bal. Amer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-21

Times TO BE ATTENDED To.--The
next Presidential ecleciion il is agreed by
all ought to be held throughout the Uni
ted States in all the States on the same
day. We hope il viii BE done.
Our Legislature ought so TO arrange
the districts tina, not more than five or
six hundred voters shall be required 10
vote at the same poll. More than this
number cenuot vote conveniently, nor
can the inspectors properly examine their
qualifications.
THIS number Of votes coul be more
expedtiously end correctly counted. In
every respect the change is desirable.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-21

PRoGREss OF CHRISTIANITY IN Bur.
MAH.-The Baptist Record publishes an
extract from a better from Mrs. Abbott,
the wife of devoted Baptist missionary
IN Burmah, which contains gratifying in
,elllgence as 10 the progress Of Christ an.
lty among the Karens, both in Arfacan
Burmah. Mr.. Abbo.t had made during
the season, two tours 10 The Southern
Churches, in company with the ra,ive
Pastor, and had baptized abou, eighty
converts. The native pastor, 10 Shyat
hyou, had paid pastoral visit to the
churches in Burmah, and had baptized
fifteen hundred and fifty converts. Ii is
probable, however, that the majority of
these had been Christians for some time.
but had no opportunity of beng baptized.
The prospects of the mission are never.
lheless most encouraging and hopeful.
We learn from the same source tina,
this 10 Shyat Kyou is the same person.
lalse report OF whose death by cholera
reached this country about twelve or fif.
teen months ago.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-21

iNFERioRs.-As there are none so
weak that We may not venture 10 lDjure
them with impuniiy, so there are none so
low tbat they may not ct some time DO
able 10 repay any obligation. Therefore
what benevolence would dictate, prudence
should confirm. For be that is cautious
OF insulting The weakest, aud not above
oblgiog the lowest, will have attained
such ha Tits of fofbt araDce and of compia.
cenov as vii secure him the good viii
Of all that ale beneath him, and 10 teach
him how to avoid the enmny OF all that
are above him. For he ihtt would not
bruise even the worm, will be still more
cautious how he ,reads upon serpent.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-21
From ne New Y0yk Amerteaa.

The BISHOP ofthe p. T.. Church Of this
Dioces, y. 4. Onderionk, thus notifies,
in a second circular, that he is The sub
loct Of a canonical presentment, and that
10 const quence he will abstain from all
public minstrations until the decision Of
the House of Bishops, Who will hold a
special meeting in this city next month
for the purpose Of proceeding to the trial.
There must, according to the cauon,
be al leas, seven Bishops present, exclu-
sive og the three who IN this instance pre-
sent Bishop Onderdonk. These are Blsh.
ops Elliott, Otey and Meade.
TO The Clergy and people of my Spiritual
Charge:
Bre,hrcn:-Tne object Of the threats
to which | referred in my recent letter to
you have been in measure accomplish
ed. After several weeks gwen 10 diIigent
hunting up Of causes Of accusation against
me, few specifications. all assigned TO
years gone by, have been deemed susfi-
cient 10 warrant the further and more
formal investigation Of trial. Your
Bishop, therefore, is now the subject Of q
canonical presentment.
My humble trust, through Christ, is in
Him Of whom the inspired word saith
"the righteous Lord lovetE righteousness:
His counienance will behold the thing
that is Jusr," affords me a consolation,
support, and confidence. Tor which can
not be sufficiently thankful.
Never dear brethren, could /, with
clearer conscience, and never with purer
and more heartfelt devotion, than now.
minister among you. In my present pc.
ston, however, an avoidance OF public
minislrations may be reasonably expected.
submit. For The present | suspend all
public services. Believe me, however,
that on that very account, my prayers IN
your behalf will be the more frequent and
earnest. THIS is a privilege and consola.
ton of which, thank God, my enemies
cannot deprive me and that shall oe
the subject Of your faithful fervent pray.
ers is an assurance full oil comfort to the
heart of
Your Affrct,onate Pastor
BENZ. t. ONDERDoNK, Bishop of N Y.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-21

GIVE avail ourselves Of ihs opportunity to re,
turn thanks to the Editors Of the Baltimore Amer.
can for their attention and politeno.s 10 sending Us
,ss Daily American during the Last, and first part
81 he gSesest, months.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-21

uyiTED STATES SENATE The result
Of the eli ciion in Delaware secures
Wing U. s. Senator from that State -
TINS gives. the Wings DC Senators Gone
hale certain--and leaves the Locolocos
%. The remaining Senator is to be cleo.
ted by Virginia. The Legislature cleo.
ted IN that State last Spring contains a
majority OF Wings, and will therefore
give Us another Whig Senator. This
will make the Senate stand after the fourth
Of March nex'--Whigs 27, Locofocos
25.--Bah. Pat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-21

Enlistment (the pride OF New York ma.
chinists) will suffer severely, and large
number Of workmen turned off, large
proportion Of whom have brought the
ruin on themselves.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-21
TEXAS-lM MEDIATE AMNEXA,
TION.

Among the first fruits likely to be re-.
alizef by the ell, ctlon Of MIR. Polk Ia the
Presidency will be the serious consequent
ces connect d with the renewed prosecu.
ton Of the measure OF the immediate an
nexatIan OF Texas--a measure which
cannot be consumated, as matters now
stand, without compromising the Nation
al honor and incurrng the risk Of the
evils of war. In an article on this sub
lect in the Matlsmian Of Tuesday eve
ming, we find the foll,wlng paragraph:
"Ihc Y, rdict Of the ballot.box not only
decides the question in favor of i'm. me-
date Annexation, but II S an unequivo
cal expression of Indignation against the
shallow demagogues who charged the
President and the Secretary OF State with
a design 10 dsmember the Union in the
event OF a failure to carry measure OPP
posed by a majority of tse People. They
have calmly submitted the measure 10 the
test of public opinion, and now stand up
proudly pindicated, and encouraged by
the authority oil the sovereigns, beyond
whom there can be no appeal, to go on,
and accomplish the great work so we'll
begun, but so UNANIMOUSLY arrested by the
nstrumentality of INSCRIPTIONS polti-
clans"
THAT our readers may again be assur-
ed that Colonel Polk goes as far as he
who goes farlhest' on the subject of An
nexaion, we will soon re-publish his let.
ter on the subject written in A pril last. -
1t IS the only one he has written, and was
sufficient, for it IS sufficiently explicit"
DEATH IN THE PULPrT.-The Rev.
Wilson Conner, Baptist miniser in Genr-
gia, foil dead IN the pulpit on the fifth
sabbath IN June last, after preaching from
these words-"Verily, Verify say unto
you, the hour is coming, aud nov is.
when the dead shall hear the voice Of the
Son of God, and they that hear shall live"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-21

Sufficient returns have not been received from
Alabama. Arkansas. Mississippi, or Louisisna. &c
determine tho result.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-21
.YIRRfED,

Oa the l2Ib inst, by President Krauth, r. d Of
Pennsylvans College, Rev c. +. KRAvTs, Pas
Tor OF he Second English Lutheran Church, Ba-
more, TO SUSAN, youngest dapgter OF Isaac Rey-
nolds, E-q., of Baltimore.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-21

A NevEL FEATURE. inaugurx-
ton Of the Governor OF ONO, in Decem.
Der next, will present novel feature. -
The robes OF Office will be transferred
from son 10 sire--acting Governor Bart.
ley will give place 70 Gov. hartley. eject
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-21
RELIGIOUS.

The Rev. MIR. REYsoLDsoS will commence a
froiraeted Meeting IN Geinrdstown on Saturday
next, the 23d Of November.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-21

Said Henry Clay, Il would rather be
right than President. SAYS every true
wing WIN conscious pride, 81 would
Tatner be Henry Clay defeated, than j.
H. Polk elected. "--.7ieTs Gas.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-21
A letter 10 the North American, dated

A letter 70 the North American, dated
New York, Nov. -, says
The weather has become clear and
cold, with good prospect OF its coutinu,
ance. Not so with the stormy weather
IN the stock market; another decline has
been acceded To, The market closing dull,
with a good disposition to sell at any
rate.
\ contract was closed this morning by
the Novelty Works, for an engineer to
20 to Buffalo at $4,000 less than would
have been accepted had Mr.. Clay been
elected. The business Of this great es-