davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-11-03

DELICIOUS ooLoSG.-A most delightful black tea
called by the Ce!cstals "Ooong is sold by the Pekin
Tea Company rs Fuon.st so cents per pound supe-
ror to any Black Tea have ever bought for double
that price. Our readers would do well TO compare
sample of il with tea for which they paying IS
cents and dollar per pound It is quite important to
know where you get better at four shngs than
you have all along been using at of six shlngs per
pound We copy the following from the Branyord
Courier:
DELICIOUS BLACK TEA At 30 CENTS Pea POUND
We have drank this delightful Tea and If We live visit
New York, viii drink IL again; and what is more,
vii bring chest Of it home with for ourself and
neghbors We have frequently paid one dollar pound
for black but never before obtained any Thing
equal to this. We used to be very fcnd of wine, bu,
hereafter let drink be the delicious Ooons sold by
the Pekin Tea Company the very reasonable price OF
nifty cents per pound.
We drink Green Tea and for many years have been
paying dollar per pound for il But thanks TO the
Pekn Tea Company we now get better tea from them
al IS cents per pound We drink one pound per week
By which we saving thirteen dollars per year
and enjoying better in the bargain Commend us 10
the Pekin Tea Company, say We Mirror
New-York daily tribune., 1845-11-03

NEW ROAD TO TExAs.-An effort is on foot i'll
would be passabe al a seasons of the year from Prov
dence, on the Mississippi 70 Monroe, Minden. Natchi
toches and thence TO Texas. Such aroad would be of
incaculaole value 70 the upper portion OF Louisiana
N. o. Pic. Oct. -.
e The trial at Dedham, Mass. of Peter Connor
for murder, has been postponed I'LL February The gov
eminent had put IN all their testimony and the defence
opened and testimony pu: in Of the good character
OF tho deceased when il found that McCullen, one
OF the defendants Witnesses ebsent who had been
il attendance that morning.
The CoTToS Factory RIoTERs-The defend
ents entered security yesterday morning before Mayor
Nixon. Pittsburgh Journal, Oct. g.
Eg ANDREW P. POTTER, the New Haven mur
dercr has been sentenced to be hung the third Mon
day OF July next
u RHODE ISLAND will hold her Thanksgiving
on the 9Th inst.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-11-03

FlRE.-The New Orleans and Carrollton Railroad
Co. buildings, at Carleton La. nearly consumed
the morning OF the 23d ult The loss is about SIS OO
which is covered by insurance. Mr.. Barnes the fore
Of the engine-shop, very seriously not NOR.
tally wounded, BY the falling OF the wall
New-York daily tribune., 1845-11-03

e GARBE1r's Hymns of the Seasons, with a
variety of other Sacred Music, will be gvsn tomorrow
evening as Sacred Concert, by NJ. s Black, in St
AIMS ChurrH Brooklyn. He will be assisted by Miss
NoFthal, Il. Cheney Family. and several other known
performers
New-York daily tribune., 1845-11-03

Mr.. TupPER AND ISTERSAr1oNAL COPYRIGHT
The remarks in Mr. Hookcr's Communication in our
paper of Saturday, it should have been stated have
application to the present edition of the 'Proverbal
Philosophy published in Wiley & Punams Library OF
Choice Reading. Messrs. Wiley & Putnam have be-
come the purchasers OF the plates alluded by Mr.
Hooker; but the work published By them is publish
ed with Mr. Hookers consent and both NJ. Hooker and
the author share in the profits the edition The pira
ted edition Is a different affair altogether
New-York daily tribune., 1845-11-03

ES' Ed'c0rd Sanford, the Tammany candidate
for Senator. was one of the signers Of the famous
Conservative Letter 10 ~ p Ta1madge, backing
him up in his hostility to the Sub Treasury, &c
This same Edward Sanford is now commended to
support as Radical, Hard Money man. and as
such will be swallowed by thousands The Hards
arc always wondering ,ha, they never win any thing
oy victory. How can they when they figh,w
New-York daily tribune., 1845-11-03

E~ FIRST WARpERs Jonathan d. Stereason
wants your votes TO send him TO the Assembly of
course YOU tha, board Immigrants on their landing
will all support him 1t would be only returning
goodfor evil, which is very commendable. Be sure
your tckethas the name of Jonathan D. Stevenson
New-York daily tribune., 1845-11-03

LATER FROM HAvASA.--By an arrival at New
Orleans we have October l5th steamer
rived at Havana from Vera Cruz the 9th nit. The
correspondent OF the Pcayunc says;
From conversation with the passengers in the
the opinion appears re general that there will be
war; they raise funds, the troops paid
there s prominent leader TO rally around and our
fellow citizens will have return without show
of fight. We have had dull aud quiet summer in
Havana 1t has been perfectly healthy all season For
the past month have had heavy showers every day
for two three hours and in fact the same may be
said of all the Island The crops look very well-thc
rain having come ut the time it was most wanted"
New-York daily tribune., 1845-11-03

F The Patriot denies tha, Joseph Hufy, the
Native candidate for Register, is Loco -Foco We
did not mean 10 say, nor did any body understand
Us saying that he nos, belongs to the Tammany
party. What we meant was that he had always
been Loco-Foco ill he helped start the Native
party, and that he is Loco in sentiment apart
from Nativism. Is not this so2 If we are wrong
on any point. let know what and we will correct
it tomorrow morning.
R" VOTERS will find on the Firs, Page, Table
of the Election Districts and places of holding the
Polls throughout the City.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-01-02
TWENTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS.
Correspondence Of The Baltimore Patriot.
WASHINGTON, Dec. &c, lS44.
SENATE.

The Senate met this morning with a
goodly number in attendance and the fresh
arrival OF MIR. Sewer Of Arkansas, whose
presence was greeted with as much plea.
sure by his Wing friends as by those OF
his own party.
Mr.. Archer presented the memorials
from Pennsylvania, praying for reform
in the naturalization laws.
Mr. Sturgeon presented memorial
from Philadelphia City and County pray
ing for the establishment Of territorial
government in Oregon, and also for the
reduction OF Postage.
Several Senate bills On thar third read.
ing were taken up and passed. The
only one of much importance was one
authorizing the Secretary of the Treas.
ury to settle by compromise with the sur
cites Of Samuel Swartwout.
Mr.. Barrow submitted resolution eu-
,horizing the Committee on the Jude larry
to inquire into frauds on the Naiurallza-
ton Laws, giving power to the Commit
tee to take testimony by commission, was
adopted.
On motion the Senate then adjourned
over until Monday next.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-01-02
HeatsIattoe correspondence
RICHMOND, DscrnpgR 81, lsf4.

To The Editor Of the Gazette:
The House has been engaged during the whole
of the present week, in the discussion of Bill.
avoiding all pliorites aud preferences in Deeds of
Trust, hereafter executed and declaring that such
Deeds shall enure to the benefit OF all just creditors
pro rata section Of the Bill provides, also,
that Trustees commissions shall not exceed tue
amount received by Sheriff, on executions, except
where greater amount may be expressly allowed
by the Deed.-I send sou a COPY of the bill.
1t was rejected by a very decided majority
about fifty. II was advocated on the floor of the
House by only two members. The acute and Wig.
orous mind of Vincent Witcher. its patron, was in
sufficient to assure the House of the wisdom Of the
measure. Its.sumed the principle, that there ex-
lists no moral difference in the character or dignity
OF debts, and that, in social equity, there exists
quas lien upon the property OF the debtor, in favor
ofal creditors, The vote upon the Bill condemns
this principle Experience, based npon the usage
of centuries, pronOunces it wroRg. 1t would most
seriously interfere with the transactions of life and
crush those already bending under the burthen of
pecuniary embarrassment. As the Bill stood.
moreover the object proposed could not be ac-
eonpl.hed as il did not embrace Mortgages, Cos
fessions Of Judgment nor any other of the various
desal devices by which priorites may be given II
it had become a law, Mortgages would, for the
most part, be resorted to- and the costs Of Chan
Gerry suit would, in all such cases be inevitable.
II is true that injustice is often done by prefer
enees in Deeds, which, if possible should be reach
ed and coFrectedi but it is vastly less than the
monstroas evil, which would result from a law,
that would deny the privilege of diaposing of our
own property, as we please, to pay or secure just
debts.
The application of the B. g. o. r. r. Company
yet before the Committee OF Roads, and will not
be dsposed Of there, until the 9Th Of January. The
Company asks for the mere right Of toay--a right
guaranteed by the Act Of '27, and rendered nope
ratve by the lapse Of time, desisnOted in that
Act. The period. specified in all such Acts of in.
corporation, has never, tina, am aware, been taken
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-01-02
MEN.

On the 18th ult., of congestve fever, Mr.. LEW
is M. BUCKLES, son Of the late Abraham Buckle,
of this County, in the 25th year OF his age.
At his residence, in this County, on Monday
the 23d ult., DUcAL CAMPBELL, Esq, aged abou
68 years.
On Saturday morning the 2lst ult., Miss Ma
LINDA BRuMwELL PoIsAL, daughter of Mr. jacob
Poisal OF this place, aged about 20 years.
Farewell cold world,
From all your scenes Of pain and guided pleasure
OF light and shade,
Of smiles and tears, in sad confusion hurled:
Ye transient joys, that charmed my soul awhile,
And sometimes made
Fen my iurrowed brow TO wear smile.
All yes, farewell:
Impatient of restraint, my eager soul
forsskes her tears,
And longs to burst this beings sickly shell
And seek better and a fairer shore,
Where signs and tears,
And parting words, shall never pain nc mosc
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-01-02
MELANCHOLY DiSASTER-LOSS
OF SEVEN HUMAN LIVES
HERALD OFFICE, !
Norfork, Dec. 25th, p. N. !


The schr. Caledonia, oCthis port, own
ed by Capt. S. Pedrck, aud commanded
by Capt. Brown, employed in attending
on the wreck of the British brig Nancy,
(ashore near the Wash Woods left here
Saturday las, with the intention Of bring.
ing up the anchors of the brig but after
reaching Cape Henry, the weather be.
came so thick that she could not proceed,
and on Casterly wind springng up, she
put back and anchored under Buck
roe. On Monday morning the wind shift
ted round TO w. S. w. and blew heavy
gale all day. In consequence of this de-
tention, Capt. Brown, it appears, gave up
his trip to the brig, and concluded TO re-.
turn to Norfork for he got under way
about sunset, though the gale had abated
but little, and attempted 10 beat up. The
schooner had not gut further on her way,
however, than between the Rip Raps
and Sewell's Point, when she capszed,
and, melancholy to relate, every soul on
board was drowned There were it is
believed, or s persons on board. but
we have heard only the names OF Capt.
Brown, (the mastery and Capt. Isaac S.
Pugh, of Philadelphia, Formerly COM
handing The schr. Seaford, ofthis port. }
The wreck was seen next morning, and
boarded by Capt. Hughes, (of the British
brig mentioned above, who was at Old
Point, who found the body Capt. Pugh
entangled in the railing-all the others
having been washed overheard. A boat
came off from the Revenue Cutter fancy
with six men, who, however, rendered no
assistance to taking off the drownded
man, though invited to do so by Capt.
Hughes, and the body remained on deck
during the day.
1t was late before the intelligence
reached here, and a friend of Capt.
Brown applied on beard tie U. S. ship
Pennsylvania, at late hour of the night,
for some means of conveyance to the
wreck ; when Commodore Bolton, with Il
promptness and politeness highly praise
worthy, ordered the steamer Engineer 10
be got ready Immediately, which was
done, and she was despatched in charge
of Lieut.. Carter and Mr.. Olmstead, Mas.
ter's Mate, 10 the wreck, at which she
arrived about 2 o'clock on Wednesday
morning, and returned few hours after
with the body Of the deceased Capt. Pugh,
which was respectfully int rred. Capt.
F., we learn, has a wife and four children
residing in Philadelphia.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-01-02

DIVISION OF THE M. L. CHURCH.
The North Carolina Annual Conference
OF this body have unanimously agreed to
the proposed division, by adopting the
report of the committee on the subject,
embodying resolutions to the effect that
the time has come for the ministers of
the Methodist Episcopal Church TO refuse
to act in union with the North, and that
the Conference elect delegates to the pro.
posed convention at Louisville, KY, in
May, 1915.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-01-02
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Thursday, Dec. 26, lS44

huiSubyt bCC' ~os 10Th.
Mr.. c. J. lngersoll reported bill, pro-
viding for extending The right of citizen.
ship to children OF citizens Of the United
States, born in foreign countries, which
was read twice and referred.
Mr.. Belser, oil Alabama, moved to sus.
pend The rules for the purpose of going
INTO Committee Of the Whole, and said il
the motion succeeded he would move to
take up the Texas question.
AT the suggestion Of various gentle
men, Mr.. 3. withdrew the motion, to en-,
able the Speaker to proceed with the call
on the States and Territories for resolu-
:ions. which call had not been completed
on Monday last.
Resolutions we're then submitted by the
delegates from the Territories oil Florida,
Iowa and Wisconsin, and by various
members from the States.
Mr.. Belser then renewed his motion to
suspend the rules, and it was lost by de.
cided vote.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-01-02
WASHINGTON CRY, Dec. 10, 1874.

ANOTHER OUTRAGE AND MURpER.-
We had rumors in various shapes, ycster-
day, OF the commission of another murder
By the anti.rent Indians; and we regret
to fnd It confirmed by the following ac-
count in yesterday evenings Troy Bud
get; but we have yet no particulars, be-
yond rumors, which do not come in re-
liable shape. Albany Argus.
FROM the Daily Troy Bulge, Of yesterday.
HoRRID MURDER IN GRAFToN.-A
party of 80 Of the "Anti-renters, dress
ed in Indian disguise, yesterday assaulted
Mr.. Elijah Smith, of The town of Grafton,
in this county, not far from the See place,
took him from his wagon, and wantonly
shot him! We have learned no particu-
lars beyond these, except that Smith and
the 'Indians" have had difficulties for
some time past. MIR. Coroner Belts pro-
ceeded to the place of murder last even
ing.
The dreadful murders which we have
Just been called to record, and the other
desperate acts of these misguided people
will bring their deeds of violence TO just
and SPEEDY termination. We have hoped
almost against hope, for an amicable set
Element of these manor troubles, but those
most deeply interested, by either partici-
pating in, or winking at these outrsges,
have forfeited much Of the sympathy that
they would otherwise have enjoyed.
They needed mercy, and they could have
obtained it. They have demanded JUS
tice and they will probably get il-nol we
fear, without re;ribation.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-01-02
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

The friends OF Iempesance in Msriinshurs and
viciniis, sfe earnestly Invited 10 attend meeting
which is proposed TO be held on Friaoy Ereaing
The i0fh IF January, ls45, =, Mr. Boyer's School
Room, under the Lpshcfen Cnareh, for the pur.
pose Of forming Temperance Society on Total
Abstinence principles. Il is hoped that every
member Of the community who feels an interest Ia
the triumph Of Total Abstinence, viii be found
ready TO give helping hand to this noble cause
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-01-02

MoTIvEs-A man has no moro right
TO question the motives OF others when
their actions are good, than an anatomist
has right to dissect living body, with
view TO discover the principle of Iife.-
An Individual who beirays symptoms Of
so rapid propensity, deserves to DO dub.
bed "the knight of FOOLS" with simple
Simon, of celebrated memory, who cut
his mothers bellows open TO discover
where the wind lay.--.1sylum Journal.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-01-02
TRUSTEES SALE OF
RG0z P2.ODes.fl1.

DY visiue of Deed of Trust, from flezekish
- Hedges and Elizabeth his wife, to the under
signed for the benefit of his creditors, dated the
30h day Of May, l843 now Of record in the
County Court Of Berkeley,
We will on Monday, me 26tk dag of february,
neat, being court day, proceed to sell at public
auction. in front OF the Court House in Bath Nor
gan County Va, the following tracts Of land, viz;
lat. Tho uect Of Land y,og in the aforesaid
county, or Sleepy Creek. adjoining he lands Of
Michael Courtney, ?. {. Pendeton, and others,
routeipirr
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-01-02
TUESDAY, Dec. Gath, 1914.

Mr.. Wiicher, as instructed by the
committee of Privileges and Elections.
reported a resolution from that commit
tee, asking to be discharged from the
further consideration Of the memorial OF
Richard r. Farr, charging that the dele
gate from the county of Fairfax has VIC.
lated the laws for the suppression of du-
Cling, and is, therefore, ineligible to a
seat in the Legislature.
On motion Of Mr.. Witcher, the resolu-
ton was laid on the table, till the House
be- more foil.
On motion of Mr.. Stephenson,
Resolved, That when the House ad.
journ to day, it will adjourn TO meet on
Thursday at IL NJ.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-01-02
LIB .GcreS.

more or less; the Baltimore & Ohio Rail Road
passes near IT,
We viii al-o proceed TO sell, At public auction,
to the highest bidder before the Court House door
in Mnuipsburg, Monday the i3A day Of Feb
ruery neSt, heing count day, the following tracts
of Lad VIZ:
One tract lying in the County of Berkeley,
the road leading from Hedeesville TO Bath, Nor
gan County, about two miles from the former
place, adjoining the bands OF John Zorne Samuel
Stooky and others, known by the name OF the
Teel Tract containing
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-01-02
100 .fcrcs,

more OF less. The improvements are Log
Dwelling with other Out Houses: part of it is
cleared ard in COED state &C cultivation, and
spling Of never failing limestone water near tie
house.
ALSO At the same time and place. other
tract of Timber Land in the aforesaid County, ad.
joining ,he lands Of jacob Ash, Michael Courtney
and others contsinipg
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-01-02

NATIVE AMERICANISM.

We laid before our readers, few weeks since
a letter from Col. Edward Colstou, avowing his
determination to Cooperate with those who wish
ed 10 curtail foreign influence in our Government,
by On amendment Of our Naturalization Laws -
We have now before US a letter to Messrs. Gwin &
Berry, who propose the publication of a Native
American paper in Hagerstown which we lay be-
fore our readers as further calculation of his
ynws ON the snbiect.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-01-02

MORMON AND INDIAN OUTRAGH.-The
Warsaw Signal of the 4th instant con-
hrns rumor pu. forth the week prev.
Gus; IN relation to tho fact OF Lyman
Wright and his band of Mormons having
fight at trading station, about ninety
miles above Prairie du CHEN. 1t ap.
pears that Wright's band were suffering
for want of provisions but he would not
let them d'sperse over the country to find
employment. In ordert to relieve them
he went to the traders, and finding that
they had flour he tried to get some on
credit, bat was refused. He then took
thirty men, and told the men ami traders
that ifthey did not let him have the flour,
he would takeit. He was dehed, and
made the attack on the store. The
French and Indians fired on his men and
killed four on the spot, and it is supposed
that nearly all fell in the retreat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-01-02
Friday. Dec. 81, 1874.

FT1af, Dec' @ii lOt4.
Mr.. Hammett, of Mississippi, rose and
stated that he felt a deep interest in the
Texas question, and he thought it due to
the friends of Annexation, as well as TO
those who were opposed 10 that measure,
that it should he known when it was to
be taken up. For the purpose of having
an understanding on the subject, he would
enquire of Mr.. G. J. lngersoH, Chairman
of the Committee on Foreign Affairs,
when he proposed to call IT up.
Mr.. c. J. Ingersoll replied that he had
omitted TO call this subject up on the 23d
inst, as he had designed doing, fndiag
on that day that there was an indisposi
ton on the part Of the House to consider
it. He now intended 70 call it up on
Monday nert. In this arrangement the
!luuse slgnlfed lis concurrence.
Mr.. Brown, OF Indiana, moved that the
House adjourn.
Another member moved that wheE the
House adJourns to-day it adjourn until
Monday next, on which motion the yeas
and nays were called and were ordered.
The vote stool, ayes 81, nays 81. So
the decision was in the affirmative.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-01-02

CASE OF ToRREY.-It will be- seen by
the report Of the Court proceedings OF
Saturday, under the Local head, that the
City Court oyerruled the motion for a
new trial and in arrest of judgment in
the case of the Rev. Charles II. Torrey,
and sentenced him to six years and
three months Imprisonment in the Peni-
Tertiary. Ball. Amer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-01-02

Gy-In consequence of eur paper going press
last week on day earlier than usual, the following
lsiter of our Richmond Correspondent did not
como TO hand in time for publication.
We are without letter this week.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-01-02
leo .geres.

The improvements Log House, with good
spring near il.
ALSO, one other Tract, Mt the same time and
place lying and heng on Back Creek adjoining
the land. of DR.. Thonns J Harley Philip ssltr
! md others, known hy the name of the Snodgraa
Tapetn F4rm, coniaining
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-01-02

nv. b. PALMER Is sppoioted Agent Of this
paper for the purpose Of procuring and forwarding
advertisements intended for insertion and also for
the collection Of subscriptions. He has Offices in
tho cities Of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and
Baltimore.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-01-02
.ff1HREEJe,

On Tuesday evening, the 9TH ult, by the Rev.
John S Reynoldson, Mr. JANIS T. O'RoRKE 10
Mics lshBErLA l., daughiet Of Mr. David Manor,
all Of this County.
On Thursday evening, the 10Th ult., by the Rev.
John j. suman, Mr.. GEoHeE f BoLTz, Of this
County, to Misc MARY ANN GsuBER, daughter Of
Mr. Jacob Gruber, OF Jefferson County.
On Thursday evening, the goth ull, by the Rev.
Mr. Gere, Mr.. RICHARD PRSHIS6ToN 10 Miss
ELIZABETH Nj. HOOPER, all of Charlestown, Va.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-01-02
While God himself shall live, or onward roll
Eternal years.

Friends kindred, ell
Whose hearts with mine in frendship's ties were
bound
Why do ye weep
Say. would ye have me slight .ns ssyianr's cam
Moern se that esEth's hast tie is aeetly riyen,
When shall sleep
In Jesus arms, end join the hosts ~ heaven
Who circle reana tbs throne, and cas-, ,hei crowns
Before His fret.