davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-11
slm I3ten cntbiclt bicIclte 3eitnuo:

"Sccute Radt babcE mir ciucn SadclSu0.
EISr iperosn ben Garif be9rabeu, uab bic
EreihaubclS Slasgs in ben enften neheu lai'
lcn. Der 9 noe II miro nun taIo piceer
kladlid, uuo gSpblhabeno iperecn ="
Col uus ipunseru, wrr bctrc9cn lit, Die
Pcmcfratlde 3oriff. .partbci in IeuYcrf uno
sSsnuipIpduisn, ocer Die ocmpfratilte s!utis
dritf,plrthci i'm Snoer
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-11

Ter @r = 9'rdGeent s bn SuincD
q D a nj 8, it uOn fcinem Diitrift niepcr in
ben @cn9rce 9etpdhlt pcrben nit Der triunls
pbircneen Iebrbeit BON 1852 Stimmen iiber
Die rereiui9ts Wadt Der ecto Sofcs une 9Ibo'
liticniten.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-11

Gin Sr. @merfon, orn WaIoen, iett in
frtnrm S5fcn Sabre, mad,t im oer9an9cncn
Sabre 89i paar Sd,ube, uuo rpis eS id,eint
wiro er i'm se9enwdrti9en Sabre 500 paaT
MAIDEN. gSeniSe t6nueR cas.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-11

llniern eanelcuten bhrfie es nidbt uuinte'
reliant fein su hcrcn, ipie anccre ednber bic
Sanoels freibeit bic ibnen bon
unfcrn Qcfc SOLO politifer 70 bod angsprci'
fen i0irc, ueradbten. Die .Resisrung bon
Cuba IdBt iTd fur jebeS Sas amcrifaniid,es
@ebl, bad nad 9uba pcrfbiGt ipirc.;c b II
3baler Sol beSableu.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-11

g habenerfa s.-Die Surp in Der
Sadie pom eaperY, ge9en eas @auntY bon
philaoclpbid, oerbanbelt in Der Supreme
@curt ms9en ShaoenerfaB bonn Renfinetcn
2lufrutr her, hat fir Den 6ldaer eiuen @rIab
BON 1896 36 beifimmt. QaperD's Saus
mar cin fleine6 breiltcdi9tcS bon 8adtciuen
erbaut, in Wdlter Straee. Cine anoere
dbnlithe 8lagfad,e, bic fdb bon benz Z. Wai
9Iufrnhr tcrfhreibt, Iic9t jencm @eridt CUR
@ntId)ribun9 Dor.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-11

nadccm Die piraien fort iparcn, lcS9cmadt,
uno tpurpen in trallrigcr Gage gefHnccn.--
Dies it Der brittle Seernub, iueldler lpdhrcne
Icuuten in ceu wtltincifden 9cpdGcrn
perllLt WUroc .-ib.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-11
S42372S5 So

Gie 2Iu69obsn mdhrsno tenn uimlidlcn
|3eitraum beticfsn iIt ouf 5, 1855 20. -
S9rrr qBidlife cn,pfcblt cine SerrinSerun9
|eeS Brief. Hof9elnes.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-11

9crfbt.-Wan fnat, bas pte preufIIhe
Mc9icrnna UNI llnslildsfdIIe auf ben @iien'
babneu, 70 piel rpit mO9lidls gu oerbhten, cine
Shulc in Berlin 0egihura bat gum llnters
rid,t in tcr 8unlt cine 2cfomctip ,u Ienfen
uuo 81 fiibcn mo cine Srcer lit crlafeu
wcrcen, bas bon uuo uad benz lien Sanuar
1876 feiu Wenn mebr als 2cnfcr elmer
ecfcmctio ouf cen @iieubahuen bes S6uig'
rcidjs anocneutwsroeu fol-, Ger nid,t IN jeuer
Sd,ule 9elsrnt uub Gin 2ltteifat feincr 5iid,,
tiafeit crlan9t bat, @s mare uielIcidbt nIns
fd,euswertt, nenn mand,e unfcrcr biefT9en
Observation-Disclosures preuden's Sciiptclc
fct9ten, was cine WrbItbat fur eas pubIifum
lcin p:iree ID.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-11

Gin 9 q bbuno einc 8anf II 0,
t G. - Nerr Stuart bon parmd, WOnrpe
&aputD, T. y fauc am Is. October 9IbeucS
uor ieincr Sbure eincu SScrb. sll6 or bens
lelten 0fnetc, fO befano Gcb Elm fleines Snb
cariu, cbn9efdhr Gage alt, uuo iu9leid, ep
ne SO ganfltrte uno eiu Stidhen papier,
anf ,pslebem 9e(dlriebeu fano "girhr fol-
9efanot wereen, tpenn oies perbraud,t 1T. "
Q8r wiinIhen ;am Seften hes orn Stuart,
oas Der @inlenoer bic Icte uuS nid,t eaB 8d'
By meint.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-11

@eIf fbfornbcfen.--Cie g)infiss
MAIDEN iebr bebcutenbe Gjciddfte inoem ffe
/ FBellhforn sicben uno gefen BARON MAIDEN.
Die 8pRpu Bee fagt, Se(enslReIidforn fpire
bdufts erSengt unb nit 9ltem @rfpl9, in eini'
gen Sertern am Gonncftifutfuee in WaTas
dmfeHs. DaS GrScu9nie bon einem sifcr
betrd9t 800 bis 1000 9Dfunc, urbit go bis 20
Suld,et Saamen. Das Strcb 1T bis St.,
eas pfnnb, pcrtb uub Der Game, Su 33 @cut
bas Sufd,el, iolI chen 70 pcl rinbrin9cn nie
cine Soaferernie. Su Tortbaniptcn unc eel'
fen Hdhburfdaft fpereen nid)t fpeni8cr als
1900 sIdcr init grfenpellhfern an9ebaut,
esGen @rute an Strob Hno Samen 100000
nerth it. Der Game wis9t aewobnlid, 40
pfuno ba6 SultsI. Die Brrfertisur9 Ger
Ssisn in cem flcincn Stdrtdlen Saelcp, in
Waiadu1rtts, pirb auf 100000 5bdlcr ,iihrs
tidl berchnct. Gin Sabrifant perfsrti9ttsaI'
lcin $4,000 gsien in cnem Sabre
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-11

lluoprGhti9feit i'm Graumte.
Die u. y. 3ribunc ersdblt, oaB Gin jun9er
Wann bon Crop firSlitb auf Der 8cife ben
0uofonfuB binauf, 9tad,ts i'm Shlafs aus
benz ScnIter bes Dampttcctce fletterte uub
nift ebcr erpadtc bis feline Shse oaB Wals
fer beriibrtrn. Da er 70 gu elmer fd,rcdiihen
lBnflidfcit erwaftc nib nid,t ,uriid fonnte,
id,ric CT liant I'M Soiife, aber 9tiemauo b6rte
i'm. Sn ieiner Qu9lt ldlua er nit Der SoauO
ali bas Tenfter bcS 9iebcnfimmerdjens, pcs
rduf oaGen 8ewctner qirm mad,te. Der
Captain qlanbte sucrit es ici Gin Berrildter
an Sprb, Lies abcr bod bGs Soct anbalten,
norauf oann Ger perwc9sne 9taht,pantler
9latIid, aus fe,ner 9cfibrIihen Sage bcFcit
puree.-ib.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-11

Die @eice9cbun9 bon psuniplpanien oers
fammcIt iTd, am erffen Cienita9 i'm Senner,
I945, me!drr ciesmal auf Den Z. bes Mcnate
f6It-tie @rwdbluu9 eines Der. Staaten
Seuatcrs, in Die Stclle ces 9Idtb. o n
ieI Stur9e tcfen Gienilscit am
nddlten 4tcn Widrs ~ @npe 9ebt, finbct am
,mctten Gtcnifd9 i'm Sennrr, ben i4ten, itatt,
Die @infrsung ors er,pdbIten @ruvrrncrs,
Srans9P. g d,unf, gebt am oritten
Oienlfag I'M Senner Coeu 2litcu) BOT lId,,
unb Der rStaats. Shasmeiter ipiro am orittell
Mcnto9 i'm Scnnsr Ceen 20ltrn) erwdblt.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-11

Cine jun9e Srauensperfon ipurte ueulid,
BON n cit !, cerfhiccensn Serren 9cfra9t, OBJ
Ge fiif hattie lId) 81 ocrebcIid,eu oem erifen
fdIua Ge es ab, neil CT nid,t inn Stanbe mar
cine Sfntlte su talieu Dem srpeter, tpeiI
or nid,t SranSolft fpred,en fcsnte benz
eritter mcl or uidlts pcn ben StalidniIh Ihcn
Opera ,puste eem pierirn, neil cr sstanht
in cen Sdultern mar ; oem filnften, neil CT
nidt Nausrotb 9eru9 bate Gem fcdstcr,
neil er ein SoanerlSnann ipdr eem hcbcrs
ten, neil er Sabaf fnute benz ad,tcn, neil
or in geieaItaft surld9cSr9eu mar, uub BEN
neunten, neil CT cine Srina trug.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-11
Sfneen eincr Ssprtffnfferuin.

Cas Gcnie Der sImerifancr, 9tlles III 9fus
t3su at MAIDEN, frtbif cine Wcnpefrfltrne,
bat 0uesr @oIuinbGs, nod feline 9tatcu ilber'
trcfftn 8crIesten Scuutda 9lbcno, fp6bs
reuo bar potli9en @erfniferuu9 bes WruDes
fd)lidben eiui9e Riuber eiHcm aetpiBcn Sehn
oaImann bon ben 9torolidcn Sreibritrn, Der
an eer Gde Der 2teu uno qpmbaro Giraffe III
Sruthnarf in cine 9aperue I'D, etipas Su
@emitbe 9cfiibrt bate, ihm nat uno fdIu'
gen ibn in Der Siuferuie niecer, ponad, fTc
ibm eini9e 9fctcn gum Selauf pcu $40 raubs
ten. Sdllman perfcl9te ite bis in bic 3opcrs
ne, pchin 1te ff flNd,tcten, NIB idblcGrn pauu
bic Gbiire binter fdb 3u, 70 bas SoalIman bas
3uIebrn bate -pbh. Drmcfrat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25

GOING INTO BANKRUPTcY.-Ana nec-
dote is running the rounds Of the streets
which true or false, is TOO good to be lost
We tell it as it was told to US. A genuine,
unsophis,lcated Yankee, some time since
was perambulating our streets, and read.
ing the signs right busily. At last he
stopped one OF our citizens, with the la.
tation 81 siy, mist r, can you tell feller
whore the United States bankruptcy place
is kept" He was directed TO the district
clerks Office, which he accordingly en-
tered. We must pause here to describe
him. He was tall and shabby, had stoop
in his shoulders, little head and long
cranes neck; wore swallow.tailed cont
with pantaloons that refused to be coaxed
much below his knees; boots redolent Of
grease, and hat that scorne6 rim. Un-
der his arm he had with extreme cars a
bundle OF soIed papers-papers that de-
served high respect for their evident an
tiquity. Hegazed round the office, some.
what puzzled 10 know whom to address.
While he stood there, scratching his head,
gentleman entered, who was addressing
as "Judge W." This lie, glenn OF
sunlight upon his brain. He strobe up,
touching his honor upon his shoulder, and
said, Are you the man that keeps the
bankruptcy matters a-goinl" 81 am the
Judge of :he distict court in which cases
in bankruptcy are brought" "Well,
Squire, it's all the same, reckon. Yer
see want to be ground through this ere
bankruptc mill. Here's the notes, and
one thing and another. You can take
'em Squire and fix EN- up to suit YOURSELF"
The Judge declined taking the papers and
reminded the bankrupt that it would cost
him something to obtain the benefit Of
the act. COST Gaul blast it, Squire,
hant got a darned cent--not a darned
on; so III just go through in he States
behalf" We were not informed by what
methoj he finally "g't through" but pre-
sumo, il at all. it was by different mode
than the Cne he desired. Exchange Pa
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25
Paragraphs from the New York Aurora.

Every hour that man is ia debt is
year spent in slavery. Your creditor is
your master; it matters not whether a
kind or severe ore; the sense Of obligation
sou incur s,ps the feeling Of manly indie
pendence, which is the first charm Of youth;
and, believe me, it is always through the
rents in moral feeling that our happiness
oozes GU, quickest.
A watch hung over rat hole will dis
perse the vermin when all other methods
adopted have failed; so says Maine pa
per. A new way to ''watch" rats, hey?
We should think It wasting ones time 10
patch rats.
George Cheyne, Scotch physician,
when person was talking about the ex-
cellence of human nature, exclaimed:
''Hoot, hoot, man! human nature is q
rouge and a scoundr'l. or why should il
perpetualIy stand in need OF laws and re-
ligion."
Good men," says Sam Slick. "talk
through their noses. It's what comes
out Of the mouth that defles man, but
there's no mistake in The nose; IFS the
porch ofthe temple, that"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25

Perhaps more Just or
beautiful complimen. was never paid to
women than the following, from Judge
Story.
"To the honor, the entire honor o. the
sex, be il said, that, in the path of duty,
no sacrifice is with them too high or too
dear. Nothing is with them impossible,
but to shrink from what love, honor, in
nocencs, and religion require. The voice
of pleasure or OF power may pass by un-
needed, but the voice oil affection never.
The chamber of the sick. the pillow of
the dying, the yigils of the dead, The al.
tars Of religion, never missed the PIES
ence o. the sympathies of woman
Timid though she be, and so delicate that
the winds of heaven may 90, too roughly
visit her. on such occasions she loses all
sense of danger, and assumes preterna-
tural courage which knows not and feaIs
not consequences. Then she DISPLAYS
the undaunled spirit which neither courts
difficulties nor evades them; that resigna-
ton which utters neither murmurs nor
regrets; and that patience in suffering
seems victorious over death itself"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25

il was perceived that The dsafiected hens,
aud :huse roosiers who made common
cause with them, turned their eyes askant.
and closed their ears against the uuan-
swerab!e arguments Of their counsellor
And no sooner did he fly down, than one
Of OF the most forward OF the biddies flap
ped her wings. and moved the following
resolution That the crowlngs and cack-
lings of the chckencocks were entirely
out Of order, and that they neither de.
serve the name of chickencock, chant.
cleer, nor rooster.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25

A New CURE FOR THE MEAsELs.-A
good lady who had two chill lren sick with
the meas Is, wrote to friend Tor the best
remedy. The fiiend had just received a
note from another lady, inquring the way
to make pickles. In the confusion the
lady who inquired abou, the pickles re.
ceved the remedy for the measeIs, an
the anxious mother of the sick children
read with horror the following -" Scald
them three or four times in very hot vlne-
gar, and sprinkle thsm well with salt, and
IN few days they will be cured" ~.
Y. Messenger.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25

Extract OF a Letter from Illinois-"l
am happy 10 inform you, that Mr.. CIay's
prospects in this State QlIinois, are very
cheering, indeed they are every day be.
coming brighter and brighter. Never
have | witnessed greater enthusiasm, a
better spirit, or more fixed determine
ton to rescue poor benighted. down .trod-
den Illinois. from the depths Of her poiisi.
Cal degradation, than is now evinced in
every part of,he State. Imay be mista.
ken, but il lever was sincere in all my
life, | am sincere when say do bell, ge.
that Illinois will give her vote to n. Clay.
for President, at the next election"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25
P0NWI0ANo

For the Ga-ene.
MY COTTAGE HOME.
Oh bear me to that cottage scene,
That blessed my childhood's hours;
Where on the bright. the rolling green,
Isported with tbs flowers.
Oh! let my eyes again but see
The paths used to tread;
Where, bounding wildly 10 my glee,
From scene to scene fed.
And let me now that valley view,
Where echo rolled along
As hours of rapture swiftly flew
On wings Of mellow song.
The cottsge life--the life loved,
With thiobbing heart so free;
II woke joy. that nought hath moved
That life OF liberty.
And still in memorys gilded hall,
Its smiles and glories dwell,
As fancy now those scenes recall,
Like some enchanting spell.
Then bear me to that cottage wild,
Where youth and beauty move
With oil the sweetness of the child,
The richness Of It's love.
TUSCARORA"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25

The following is the trancendentsl of
"Miss, will you take my arm!"
"Young lady will you condescend SO
far to sacrifice your own convenience to
my pleasure, as to insert the five digitals
and part of the extremity Of your contig-
Gus arm through the angular aperture for
med by the crooking Of my elbow against
the perpendicular portion of mv frame :"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25

Vino Success AT PlrTsBURG. Never
did the Locofocos receive so signal de-
ieat as in the Mayors election Of yes,er.
day. Mr.. Hay and Mr.. Earle were both
Clay Wings ard original Antmasons.
Against this divided force the Locos made
desperate effort to carry what they
deemed very popu ar man. The result is
the election of a Clay candidate, and a
Clay vote If more than two to one againys
the most popular man the Locofocos
could bring forward. The Wings have
also succ, eied in elrctng On oyerwhelm.
i,g majority Of tine councils - Pit.sbavg
American.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25

Mr.. CLAY IN THE SourH.-The ST.
Louis Republican Of the 25th ult. says
"When the Julia Chouteau passed
Memphis, the citizers were hourly ex-
pecling the arrival OF Mr.. Clay on his
way TO New Orleans. Great. pIepara-
!ions had been made for his reception.
The steamer Alexander Scott, with a
large committee, and number of gentle
men and ladies', had been dispatched up
the river to receive him. Thus il is
The fire every where burns brighter and
brighter. Mr.. Ciay's trip through the
South, though but private citizen, With
out patronage or benefits to bes.ow, will
be the triumphant march Of a couniry's
bcnefactor."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25

INTERESTING FROM S. CARoLIsA.--Ex.
tract Of letter from highly respe table
gentleman, dated Charleston, S. c., Janu-
airy 10Th:
"John c. Calhoun's two nephews join.
ed our Clay Club; also, Langdon Cheves.
Judge Butler, and many other VAIN
friends of John c. Calhoun; and if this
State finds that Henry Clay will need her
vote to elect him, he will get tiff not
needed, she will throw il away"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25

THE MUMERES OF 1928. Tie Rich.
mOnd Enquirer is shocked at the prospect
Of the revival Of what it calls ",he mume.
ries of 1870" Perhaps it would BE- bet
ter pleased at the revival of the mumeries
of 1898, when the party, not content to
enact It's inexplcable shows in popular
meetings and in assemblies, even carried
them into The Legislatures. The 1llow.
ing incident noted in letter from Harris.
burg, is aptly brought to remembrance.
The letter says:
"The Legislature met this day ( Thurs.
day last.) 1t is to be hoped they will
display more wisdom than the one Of 20,
that passed resolution to plant two hum
dred hickory trees, and never found out
they could not be transplantsd until they
cut down all the shade trees"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25

A country paper says that it 10 viola
ton OF the law relative 10 carrying conceal
ed ueGpons, fora man to walk abou, with
his fists III his pockets.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25

A woman, quarreling with her hus-
band, told him she believed that if she
should die he would marry the DEVILS
daughter. The tender husband replied:
"Ths law does not allow man TO marry
two sisters" ..e.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25

The "Od Hunkers" say that Mr..
Rives has come cut for Mr.. Clay, because
he sees Mr.. Clay will be electedi We
thank the "Old Hpnkers" for the conees.
sion-which they, IN the blindness OF their
passion. make. Rich Wing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25

A 81. Louis paper tells story of dis.
consolate wdower, who, on seeing the re-
mains OF his wife lowered into The grave,
exclaimed, with tears in his eyes: "Well,
I've lost hogs, and I've lost cows, but
never bad anything to cut me like this"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25

"CoMlNG, SIR, COMING 1.-THE New
Orleans Diamond, one OF the most spirit
ed papers in that Capitol, has shaken off
It's neutrality and come out for Henry
Clay. II takes the title Of Fashion. -
Sure enough, it IS the Fashio.,, and one
that ispopusr too,
The Wing State Central Committee Of
Ohio have called State Convention, to
be held at Columbus on the 10th of next
month. The Wings of Ohio, at the con.
vention in February, 1910. opened the
campaign which resulted SO ,riumpbanlly
the fan of that year. They az lin led the
van in contest that " II be crowned by
victory yet more glorious and enduring.
-BuGako Com.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25

EXECUTION OF ADAM HoRN. - Adam
Horn, alias Andrew Hellman, convicted
during the last term Of Baltimore County
Court, of the murder of his wife, Malindl
Horn, was executed to-day in the yard Of
Baltimore City and County Jail.-Bah.
Pat. Jan, IL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25

GRAMMAR IN THE BACK WOODS. -
Glass IN Grammar may come on the
floor
Now, John, commence. All the
world is in debt Parse world
World is general noun, common me-
ter, objective case, and governed by Nil.
ler.'
Very well. Sam parse debt
'Debs is a common noun, impressive
mood, and dreadful case.'
'That'll do. Read the mex. sentence. :
Boys and girls must have their play.
Philip, parse boys
Boys is a particular noun, single mum.
Der, uncertain mood, laughable case, and
agrees with girls
The next
Boys is Muscular noun. inferior nun.
Der, conductive mood, and belongs to the
girls, with which it agrees.
Schools dismissed
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25

The South Carolina Chronicle, seeing
the hopelessness Of Mr.. Calhoun's chance
for the Presidency has come out for Hen.
ry Clay. itssys the Wings Of the State
are arouslng themselves aud will be Join
ed by many adherents Of Mr.. Calhoun
who are exasperat'd at the treatment he
has received. Phil. Forum.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25
ADVICE TO DAUGHTERS.
BY TIE REV. WIN. Z. sPRAGeE.


Let me counsel you; then, never to III.
ter an expression, or do an act which
even looks like soliciting any gentlemau's
attention. Remember that expressions of
civility to be Of any value, must be per.
fectly volunt,ry-and any wish on your
part. whether directly or indirectly ex.
pressed, to make yourself favoriie, will
be certaio to awaken the disgust of all
who know il. ! would not recommend 10
you any thing like prudish or affected
reseive-but even this is not unfortunate
an extreme as an excessive forwardness
While you SO modestly accept any siten-
tons which propriety warrants, let there
be no attempt at artful insinuatons on one
hand, or at taking mans heart by storm
or the other.
BE not ambitious TO be considered
belle. Ind, ed, had rather you would
be almost any thing else which does not
involve gross moral obliquity than this.
1t is the fate of most bellies that ihev be-
come foolishly vain, think of nothing, and
care for nothing be. ond personal display
and not unfrequenily sacrifice them.
selves in mad bargain which involves
their deslinies for life. The more of solid
and enduring esteem you enjoy the bet
ter; and you ought to gain whatever Of
this you can by honorable means, but to
be admired caressed and fattered for
mere accidental qualities, which involve
nothing Of intellectual or moral worth,
ought 10 rencer any girl, who is the sub.
ject Of itan object Of pity. You are at
liberty to desire the good opinion OF eve
ry gentleman of your acquaintance, bu; ii
would be worse than folly in you TO bs
ambitious OF blind admiration.
| will only add, that you ought TO be
on your guard against the influence Of
flattery. Rely it, the man who falters
you, whatever he may profess, is not your
friend.
1t were much kinder office, and re.
al mark of friendship, to admoniSh you
tenderly yet honestly Of your faults. IL
you yield little TO fla,tery you have
placed yourself on dangerous ground if
you continue to yield, you are not i'm
probably undone.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25
The Cincinnati Enquirer saws:

The Cincinnati Enquirer says:
"The Wing doggerelisis are at work
again, and such music as we will hear
next fail we may never hear again"
To which Prentice replies:
"Such music as you will make next faiI
may never be heard again"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25
JRe olda,t;.,.Gu,a gazette

Il published every Thursday morning at TWO
DOLLARS per year, paid 81 aasanee
TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENis with
in the year, and THREE DoLLAhS at the
end Of In. year. No pares discontinued until
all arrearsgs,, are paid, except at the option of
the publisher.
pNo subscription will be taken for less peri
cd than six months.
will be inserted three times at
One Dollar per square Of fourteen 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
charged accordingly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25

IMPORTANT To SLAVE lloLpERs. 1t
was decided in the Cumberland County,
Pa, Court few days since, that the own.
er of a fugitive slave had right to seize
and remove his property, wherever found
in the State, without being compelled as
heretofore TO prove the slave before q
Judge OF the County Court.