davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-06
SCHOOL BOOKS,

SCHOOL 0OShSs
r31fF Subscribers keep constantly hand complete as
snrlmer ui School, Books for sale the lowest prices
Also Copy made of superne paper States aud Slate
Pencils Ink nkslauds, Lead Pencils. Steel Pens VIII
ting Paper and every description OF School stationery ut
superior quality, for sac cheap by
~ JANSEN s. BELL. I59 Nissan-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-06

NNANTED-An experienced seupsIress, Wiling 10
w spend the Winter the South. 10 wall upon lady IN
delicate health Satisfactory references viii be indispenss
bic with regard character snd agreeable temper Apply
At 81 WilloS-st. Brooklyn. M 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-06

NATASTED-A general Clerk in Wholesale Grocery
w and Commission Store None need apply but such
have had experience in the business Address A. g. at
III. ,tfi., M 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-06

GOLD PENS OF superior quality at reduced prices IN
~ noIi and silver cases with Pencil The subscribers nave
also Perry celebrated Pens at lover prices than ever
r o, rod n large OF Steel Pens cards
AMI in hoyes a, low prices oi Glos Windes. Mos!eys,
Wrighrs Hayden's Leons, PaIGGn's and other makers
FRANCIS j. i.UUTREL, manufacturing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-06


GRAHAM FLOUR and Dat Meal IN bbl, bali bDls-
IL quarter and eighth bbs also bags OF ~ p lbs.
each carefully pacsd and very neatly married. and war
r,nted OF the very bes, quality for sale in os TO suit Or
ders from of the city accompanied wta CITY reference
vii. r.el with prom pt attention. J. g. FROST,
nj i'm 80 Front ST. corner Peck-slip.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-06

4 OST-A light SILK PURSE containing three $40 bulls. II
IL is thou the Waertown Bank and three 50 ON he
Albany chan ge and also 81 bill IL was lest or LEFT
hrrwreu 6 Canal-sL 5O3 Greenwchst II belonged 10
poor widow who stranger in tho city with three child
rem and all the money means she had In me world
If left ut Greenwicstreel II viii reach me owner IL
hon that The Under will have com passion the distress
OF the unfortunate and the money, or at least por
- nj 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-06

MRS. JANE GOSMAN, NURSE. tenders her sim
I'VE cerc thanks friends for former tavors and would
again announce them ard the public IN general that al
ter wears xperience feels herself competent 10 solicit
a share OF patronage, and would be happy 10 all who
NAV call Nar,ck-sL rear where interview may DO
n b. The beat OF references given. oSn wv
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30
DRESS GOODS

NNTE respectfully call the attention of the La
w dies to our very pretty assortment OF
Rept and Twilled Cashmeres;
French Mousanes, Gala Plaids
Tuniesiennes--a new and very pretty style OF
fashionable dress goods
Blk, Cord Fig "a and Plain Silk-warp Alpacasi
Semapdarins, Alpine Check
Louissiennes, Ginghams;
Plaid. Striped and Black Cloakings;
Cashmere, Alpaca and Cotton Hose;
Kid, Fillst, Cashmere and Cotton Gloves;
Filet, Worsted and Cotton Mitts;
Rbbands, Flowers, Gimps;
Cords and Tasselsi Neck lies;
Menno aud Barred Shawls;
With large assortment Of Prints, &c. &c, of
every quality and price.
Gc5Call at q. " I. W. DOLLS.
Oct %
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED

FNNHE following Goods, which we will sell on
H. the most liberal terms:--
Super and Common Blue, Black, Oh }C1o,hs
i've, Drab and Mixed
French, English and American Cassmers;
Cassinetts of all kinds and priees
Tweeds Jeans and kerseys;
Cd Pulled Linseys-twilled and plain;
White and Colored Flannels; GsuEe do;
Merino, Velvet, Silk and Cashmere vsstings;
Silk Cravats and Stocks;
Silk and Worsted Serges;
Whitney, Rose and Point Blankets.
FOR THE LADIES.
Black and Colored silk warp Alpaccas
Do. Thbet Cloth and Orleans Cloths
Rept and Plain Csshmeres and Mouselaines
b lack and Colored Bonnet Vevets;
Twilled and Plain Gnghams;
Lace, Swiss, Jackonett and Book Muslins;
Figured and Plain Netts;
Thread and Cotton Laces and Edgiugs;
Swiss and Jackonett Edgings and lnsertings;
Bslzarine Tarlelon--a new article for dresses;
White and Colored Tarleton; Black Grapes
Blk and Cord Frnges and Gimps for trimmings
French worked Chimesetts;
Velvet and Silk Points and Scarfsi
BonnSt Cap and Neck Ribbons;
Bonnets, Caps and Hoods;
Kid silk and Worsted Gloves and Mus;
Silk, Worsted, Cashmere and Cotton Hose;
Shawls of all kinds;
Calicoes; Chnrzes;
Formation and Cambria Dimities;
l0.4 and 1914 Linen Sheeting';
Mersaies Quilts and Toilet Covers;
Cradle Blankets; Colored Moreens;
Irish and French Linens;
Pillow-Case Linen, &c. &c.
For sale by J. W. & b. Il. bofD'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30
CAUTION.

As tho Ail-Healing Ointment hos been greatly
countefe ited we have given this caution to the
public, that mo Ointment will be genuine unless
HE names of James McAlister, or James McAlis-
ter & Co, are WRITES With a PEN upon EVERY
label" The label is steel engraving, with the
6eure Of "Easensi5le Precipitation" on the face.
Now we hereby offer reward of $500, TO be
paid on conviction in any Of the constituted courts
Of the United States Of any individual counterfeit
ing our name and Ointment
Rrt.The above Ointment is for sale by Adam
Young Jr, Harper s-Feuy; L. T. Hartman WIN,
chester; ] p Brown, Charlesto~ni D. ~ boyd
g. RIO. MDLCreek, and J. w. & 3. r Boyd,
Martiusburg Va. Oct So le42-ly
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30
VARIETY.


rEyHE frat Annual Meeting Of The AoRgcuLreR.
a. Al SoctETr Of The County Of Berkeley. viii
tske place ON TAassaay, tks 3esk ef the fresesf
gaoafh
The Society viii be called 10 order at u o'clock
on thar day, When aa Address appropriate y the
occasion, will be delivered BY Cot. EDWARD COZ
sTos.
Those ~ho are slfeady enrolled as members Of
the Society, are ezpectsd 10 be Puac;sai IN their
attendance.
The public generally who take an interest 10 the
subject Of AeRiceITusAL iMFEoySnSSx, are cor
daily invited 10 be present.
Alter aiansr. the Society all be az in orgsased,
20 fsecive reports discuss Topics Of Agricultural
interest. to admit new members sni to transact
sll other business pertaining to the interest Of the
Association,
The Committees charged with the business Of
repor,ing ueon the several subjects referred 10
them, Will please hand in their reports TO the ES-
ecutiye Committee at an early hour,
By order Of ire Executive Committeee,
CHAS JAS. FAULKNER, Chm.
October 49, ls45 Rep. Copy.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30
New stock.

N HAVE just received large and superior stock
a Of TOBACCO, SNUFF and CIGARS, which
will be- sold low for cash--among which will be
found splendid article Of CHEWING TOBAC-
CO. at 25 cents per To-, warranted TO please the
most fastdous In point Of taste. In addition TO
my former stock Of Cigars, have added some ex-
ma boxes Of REGALIAS, which for flavor cannot
be exeelled BENZ D LfElH'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30
Glass.

EUST received, q lot of Baltimore Window Glass
% of the following sizes-l2 boxes g 10; do
10 x ~, 10 x l6, l4> Is and Is go Also, Put
Or 40 W. DORSEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30
CGrpefS, KeMgs, sc.

NJ s WHITE would call the attention of the
Sc public TO his stock of Carpets, Rugs, &c
which consists Of
SUPER Insrain--extra fine;
Fine Cotton, 5,8 yds. wide
Venetian Carpet;
Fancy Barge Tor Crum Cloths;
Fine luitpd Rugs
"A Hsoyy Oh Cloths, and Carpet Bindings
Which be ej0 endeavor TO sell at prices 10 please
eI who may want the article. Oct 20
4 NLOAklNGS New style Plaid and Suiped
~ Cloakiog. for sale by
Oct. % D. Z, sHlPLEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30
Dissolution of Co-Parfnership.

FESHE co-parinership heretofore existing be-
N tween the undets snsd ia the Saddle and Har-
ness Making Business under the hfm Of SHEET 4
& VINSONHELLER, has been this day dIssoi-
we'd BY mutual consent. All persons indebted 10
the late firm are requested to come forward and
make payment as speedily possible, as it Is ne
eessary that the business should be closed without
delay. Either Of the undersigned will attend TO
the settlement of the business at the old stand
PHILIP SHEETZ,
JACOB VINS0NHELLER.
Or IQII
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30
Grand Scheme!

1000 Prizes, amounting to S34,320
Tickets Sl-Shares in proportion.
Certificates of packages will be sent for-22
wholes, $l3 so; ~ halves, S7,75; % qrs. So 81
4 90 einhlhs I'll 62.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,


70 which he invites the attention Of his eassoers
and the public generally. He does not sish 10
Drag toe loHdly--he hs no, been % Bessea. Ne@
York, o. across The "Bis Pond, !" yea he hicks bis
STOCK will compare IN every respeeS eithany bfoaghi
20 his nsIket-has of this ne ~al lssss The passs
10 Judge when they call and see ior themseises-
his assortment comprises every variety and style
Of Goeds.
FOR THE LADIES.
He has = splendid assortment ct Nous 4 Lsnss a
new styles; great variety OF spieadid siSs; BIS
and Silk-Wsrp Alpacas; shawis Of every daserip-
ton Rihhauds Aitis; Gloves Hosiery Of si
kinds ard IN Short evefv aricle pvrseiains 20 ,hir
department. snd 10 which be respertiuils invites
their stleuuon before purchasing elsewhere.
TO TIE GENTLEMEN
pe would say. call ard examine bis .tock Of Cloths,
Csssiners SattineIts, Ves,nes hoots, Shoes Hats,
Csps, SC and II be does offer them bargains,
ho does moi wish them to boy.
TO TIE FARMERS
He would say. that bic stock Of STAPLE GOODS
s complete, end suited IN every resree, 20 their
wants Ifthey wish good bargains ead cheap Goods.
give him call.
GROCERIES, SHIT, Sc.
His stock of Sugars, Coffee, Teas. .salt, Sc, is
full and unusually cheap.
lie deems i, unnecessary 10 60 into greater de-
tail but will say that be !. able to sell his foods
for cash. OF to pouetua dealers 81 the lowest rates
Oct I6 MEVERELLE LOCKE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30
BACON FOR SALE.

q HAVE on hand a choice lot Of Bacon, consist
a ing Of Hams, Shoulders aud Mdngs, and for
sae reasonable for cash. WIN kROESEN.
h. h. Depot, Oct
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30
brilliant Scheme .

1886 prizes, amounting to s7O3705
Tickets $i2-Halyss $6-Qrs. $3-Eighths $3.50.
PACKAGES PACKAGES!i
A Package Of IS Tickets cost $4,000
Ia consideration Of the quantity purchased
YOU will be allowed discount Of $3.50
$4,000
Warranted 10 draw not less than 1872 co
To remit ifl.00
The purchaser will then be entitled to all they
draw over Sl32 co.
Certificates of Halves, Quarters and Eighths in
the same proportion
Don't fail TO address your orders to
JAMES FLETCHER e. co.
No. 5, Holiday 81, Baltimore, Nd.
Agents for the Managers.
MARYLAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
For The Benefit Of the Frederick Seminary
Glass A for 1850 be drewn at Baltimore, on
ca,..In,, Nnyau,har q IA1E 66 Nunbar lofip-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30
Ground .EgUss Salt.

ENOR sale, large quantity of Ground Alum
Il Salt. in nice order which will be sold low tot
cash. Those wanting Salt will please give me q
call WIN kROESEN.
X. II. Depot, Oct. l6
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30
.Eaysae's E.cpectOr0Rf,

A CELEBRATED remedy for Coughs, Colds,
IA Consumption, Asthma, Splitting OF Blood,
Group, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Acute Rheu-
mstism Pains in the Breast or Side, Pleurisy, Ia.
almatoa Of the Lungs or Throat. Difficulty Of
Breathing, and all other diseases of the Pulmona-
~ organs-received and Tor sale BY
Oct. IS j. M. YOUNG.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30
go 9RINTERs,.
Type Foundry and Printers Furnishing
Warehouse!

Warehouse!
fnNHE subscribers have ope ued a new Typed GUN
n dry 70 the city OF New York, where they srs
ready TO supply orders any extent. for any kind OF
Job or Fancy Type, Ink. Paper, Cases, Gslleys.
Brass Rule, Steel Column Rul-, Com posing Sticks,
Cheses and every Other article necessary Print
ing Office.
he Type, which sie cast 10 new mods, from az
entire new SET Of matrixes, with deep couniersssre
warranted 70 be unsurpassed by any, end wilbe
sold at prices suis The times. All the tyre aur.
nisheg by US il .'hsnd cast
Printing Presses furnished, and also Steam I'm
gines ofthe most approved patterns.
n. B-A &aehinist is constantly 10 attendance
to repair Presses and DO light work.
Composition Rollers cas-, for Printers.
Gz-Ediiors Of Newspapers, who will buy three
times as much Type their bills amour, 10, may
give the above SIX months' insertion in theis pc.
pers and send their paper. contsainc ito the sub
'scrhers. C0ChCROFT & OvEREND,
Oct. ?, l845--on 90 Ann st. New York
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30
Tan yard,


situated on Water St, in the town Of Martins
burg, Berkeley Co, Va. containing TWO LOTS
OF GROUND The Improvements are good
FRAME DIV ELLlNG-HOUSE AND KlTCH-
EN-, Bsrk-House 100 feet long. with Dry
House 80 feet, and good Log Stable. The Yard
contains % Lay-Wsy Ya,s. with 3 large Le,ehesi
and room for 200 more-4o OF which can be sunk
under the Dry House. There is good spring
wafer running constantly in the Yard. The i'm
provements are sill IN good order, and to any one
wishing to engage in the business it is certainly
the best property now in The market IN the valley.
There is but one other Yard IN the place, which Is
unable to supply the demand. The Baltimore aud
Ohio Rail Road passes within 200 yaris OF The
door, thereby bringing il within six hours travel Of
Baltimore Chestnut Oak Bark is very abundant
and can be had at S. a cord.
Ii is deemed unnecessary to give a further des-
cripton Of the property aay one wishing to pui'
chase viii call and see il.
Terms --One-thrd 10 hand, and the balance in
FIVE years, with interest-the purchaser giving a
ion on the property 70 secure the deferred pay
ment. MAhGAREI BROWN,
EEeeutrtr Of James Broom, dec d.
Oct Q, l845-5w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30
JAMES McALISTER & co

Ibb ,FUUTU tTTttI, INbW ] OH,
Sole proprictors of the above Medicine, TO whom
all communications must b.s addressed (postpsid }
Price IS cents and so cents.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30
FRESH MEDICINES, &C.
Valuable Tan-Yard Proper
Nv at Public sale.

WILL be sold to the highest bidder, before
wv The Court House door, on Monday, The l0tA
day ef November neat, (being the first day of the
County Court the
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30
NEW GOODS.
TOOV HERE!

TIME subscriber has Jesi reformed IRON she
LII Philadelphia and Baltimore markets With a
=. ...l - M ........ a..ss.A
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-30

Oct 80
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-19

Great Britain is our best foreign customer
yet the average amount purchased of us, does
not amount to one quart annually for each in.
habitant OF her empire. 1t will also be observ-
ed that the demand, rs small as it is, is uncer.
tain and fluctuating, holding out some years
order to blast his hopes. Brazil is the next
best market for our -four, yet New Jersy pur.
chased twice as much from other States and
the whale fisheries of New England consume
more -four than Cuba, which is oar third best
foreign market; and besides Great Britain, Bra
zil, and Cuba, there is no foreign nation that
consumes one-hat as much American -four a
the single city of Plt'sburg. Thus one custom.
er on our own side, is worth a hundred custom.
ers across the Atlantic The foreign customer
purchases only when driven to it by famine, and
the demand is transient The home customer
is perpetual one-ied by us from week To
week, and from year to year The great and
unaaswerabe argument OF Secretary Walker,
in his mastery letter in favor OF the annexation
Of Texas, showing that new market would
he opened for the manufactures, wheat, and ba.
con of the northern States, and thus showing
the Importance of extending the home market,
is directly to the point. lie finds by the cen
sus that the aggregate production Of all branch.
es of industry IN the United States is more than
Sl000,0 0,000000, while our annual export is but
about one tenth of that amount. sour exports"
he says, "in lSi0, amounted To Sl03 533, SOC,
deductlng which from our whole products by the
census oflsi0, would leave S959 600Si5 OF
our own products, consumed that year by our
own population ofl7 ,462 453; and the consump.
ton of our domestic products Sl03,5;S, 500 by
the population of the world-900 000,000, il
would make an average consumption ut 500 in
value OF ctr products consumed by each one of
our own people, and II cents in value of our
products consumed on an average by each per-
son beyond our limits; aud thus II appears, that
one person within our limits consumes as much
Of our own products as 500 persons beyond our
limits"
Gen. Jackson in his memorable letter TO Dr.
Coleman in lS2i, uses the following language:
Take from agriculture 100000 men, women
and children, and you will at once give a mar
ket for more bread stu1s than all Europe now
furnishes" This proposition, thus boldly made
and so startling to the uniniormed and unrefect-
ing, is highly credilable to the penetration and
sogOciiy of'his strong minded patriot
We have gone into some facts To show that
discriminating tariff, based upon such prlnc'
Piles as will be permanent and stable. we
shall continue TO advocate such u tariff we
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-19
Vol. 5--NO. 3O--vvhole No. 23s.

firmly believe it essential TO every class Of c-
tzens, and to every branch of industry We
deem it important not only to the prosperity,
but 10 the independence Of our country 1t ere.
ates a market at home. 1t gives employment
to spare labor. II opens our coal mines and
finds market for our coal. 1t brings the wa
ter.fall and the steam engine into the field to as
sist labor. ]. cheapens the price Of manufac-
tured articles to the customer. 1t affords stea-
dy employment and good pay to the laborer, in
stead of precarious employment and low wages.
It adds wealth. comfort and prosperity to the
community Such are the beneficial effects of
a steady, permanent and well digested system
ofimposts laid for revenue, but discriminating
for the protection of home labor.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-19
Moral Influence Of Shade Trees.

Nothing presents TO the eye more delightful
evidences Of good moral sentiment as well as
refinement, in city or country, than streets and
dwellings shaded by ornamental trees. 1t is in.
deed questionable, whether few dollars can
be expended in any other way, to contribute so
much for the improvement of taste, as well as
for the comfort aud satisfaction of the whole
community, as in planting such trees. How
grateful to the eye and soothing to the spirit, in
a bright sunny day, if instead of the glare of
brick walls, the sidewalks of our city streets
were all lined by rich variety of beautiful TO-
liage. And what an amount OF innocent and
healthinl pleasure, as well as elevation OF moral
ling, must the exhibitions of such foliage at.
the country, and ts the thousand passing tra-
vellers. How much of the unpleasantness of
summer travelling might be relieved, and what
an impress OF beauty aud moral grandeur might
be given to American scenery and American
character, by leaving or planting such rows of
useful and ornamental trees, along all the ten
thousand avenues the nation. This then is
the season, swiftly passing away, for securing
from the forest abundant supplies of these orna-
ments, and comforts which, like the flowers
ofthe field, Wilberforce would very properly
reckon among the benignant "smiles Of flea.
ven and which cannot be sllghted or under
valued by any, without evidence of stupidity,
incidence, covetousness, or ingratisde to the
Giver otall good.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-19
Peach Trees.

The Louisville Journal gives the following
seasonable hints This is now the season TO
attend 10 peach trees. Remove the earth from
the trees at its roots, make a close examination
for worms with the aid of knife, carefully cut.
ting in where the gum is found, and as far as
there seems TO be hollow under the bark.
When the worms if any, be extracted, wash
the whole stem of the tree with strong soap
suds when dry, apply coating of whi,ew ash
On which salt has been dissolved) around the
stem near the roots. Then make a pyramid a.
round the tree of powdered charcoal or fine coal
cinders, or, in default of these, of sand or dirt
Two or three times during the year, remove
the pyramids, examine for worms rub the
stem near the roots with piece of coarse cloth
to destroy any eggs that may have been depo-
sitcd, end finally restore the pyramid, An oc-
casonal apple alton of salt aud saltpetre, or wood
ashes, may be made, and some rely altogether
on these application, with the addition of search
ing for worms in spring and autumn and on
these occasions carefully rubbing or scroping the
tree. If trees are attended for two or three
years, they are not likely to be attacked by the
worm. The tree becomes sound and healthy
and the worm does not seem able to penetrate
the bark"