davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-06-05
KEEP YOUR EYES ON IL!
FOR BARGAINS, GILL ON
|. O. |. ASH,

NEARLY OPPOSITE BoAK'S "MARTINS-
BURG HOUSE."
"HERE your wants are to be satisfae
w torily supplied. The attention Of purcha.
sersis directed to the following low prices OF Goods
to be found constantly on hand at their store
Their stock consists of the following articles:
Close. Body Coats from 90 to SIG;
Frock Goats from Sc to SIC;
Vests from 81 ,25 to s3--worth SIS;
Pants from 81 to Sail sorts and sizes Of the
latest fashion,;
Shirts from SO cts. to $i--worth $3.50;
Drawers, so cts; Bosoms, 81 ellsworth SO;
Silk Cravats from GO I-2 TO 81;
Satin CIavats, S2--worih So;
Handkerchief. Suspenders. Socks;
Gentlemen ard Ladies' Gloves from 10 l.2 to
IS cts.--worth 81 10;
Caps foil assortment Ladies Hose, all colors
and sizes, from 90 to 81 10 cts.
Also, Jewelry, Fancy Goods, Candies. Backing,
&c; &c esl and see for yourselves st |. & l..
AsHS CHEAP STORE. April IL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-06-05
New Drug, Confectionery,
AND GROCERY STORE,

in the room for many years occupied by Adam
Young on Queen Street. His assortment of the
several articles in his line, although full at the
present time, will be found to contain those which
are beneficial the sick, and pleasing to the taste;
and besides, his charges are very moderate. He
therefore confidently invites the patronage of the
public, as the quality of his assortment and the low
charge. which he will make must certainly meet
the public appreciation. All who are disposed to
,patronse beginner in business, and who regard
economy, should give him call. Among his goods
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-06-05
Great Discovery

IL the Healing Arf-Important to Inca
lids and Friends OF Tie Sick.
M EDiCINE. however eiheaeioas, has always
1VA been taken BY dissatisfaction BY the sick. ow-
ing 10 lis unpleasant nature. Hence il has ever
been tho study OF all great physicians disguise
its nauseous taste. Bot their efforts have never
been crowned with complete success l. was left
fot DR.. Smith to accomplish Having given the
subject his upremitting attention for nearly two
years, be has, sfter spending considerable amount
Of money, produced medicine which, while il is
every way agreeable to the palate. Is to triumph
over disease and all opposition, and repay him for
bis devotion to the improvement ofmedica science.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-06-05
Wines, Rramdies, &c.

n HAVE just received and always keep on hand
n general stock of PURE LIQUORS, for me-
dicnal and other uses. now have Brandies from
81 to S4 per gallon; Wines from rs cents to Sc;
Whskeys from 80 cts. to S. per gallon. Persons
sending children or servants, may rely on always
receiving pure article. have with obtain
ed lately PORT Madeira, Lisbon, and Sweet Wines,
that may be safely recommended.
June 30 JNO. JAMESON.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-06-05

HANCE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF HoAR.
N HOUND, for Consumption, Coug hs and Colds
II any doub, i,s efficacy, we can refer them TO
large portion OF our most respectable citizens, who
nave been relieved by its use; and as we have ia.
Ken the stand, wear not willing to Weld but again
assert that this "a The popular safe, and
cessiui medicine ever introduced. Price so cents
per bottle.
For sale by VIM. Fl. HESLETINE & CO.,
Martinsburg, andGeo. w. Robbing, Hedgesyille
July 4, lS44-y
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-06-05

BALTIMORE, July ~, 1913.
This is TO certify that was afflicted with vio-
lent pain in the bieas, and right arm, which sup-
pose proceeded from the impure state Of my blood.
was recommended 10 take Hance's Sarsapariils
or Blood Pills, and after taking hox, the pain
was entirely removed from my breast and arm.
found them extremely gentle in their operation,
and would recommend them 10 every person in
want Of mild purgstiye.
PATRICK ROCHE,
No. 20 Conway ST., between Howard and Euiaw.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-06-05
" eak Lungs and u eak Breast.
Hance's Sarsaparilla or Blood
PILLS.

NOMP0SED entirely # Vegetable Substances,
" aud universally known TO be the best Medicine
for the publication of the blood eyer inyented.
What is that principle which is termed the blood
The Blood is the vital principle of life, and is
that fluid by which the entire functions of the s,s.
tenn are regulated; therefore when il becomes i'm
pure the GENERAL SYSTEM BECOMES DE-
RANGED, ard gives rise 10 innvmerable diseases
For sale by Seth S. Hance, corner Charles and
Pratt SITS. Baltimore; Geo. w. Robbins. Hedges
vile, and W. III. Hesetne g. Co., Mauin.burg.
November Ia, 1914.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-06-05
SUNDR

TRACKERS, Cheese, Candles, Pipes, Black.
~ ing, Pepper, Mustard, Teas Matches, Letter
and Cap Paper, Ink, British Lustre, Scotch Snuff,
Starch Indigo, Coffees, Sugars, Sal Aeratus, Gin.
ger, Alspice, Cloves. Mace. Cinnamon. Nutmegs,
Camphor, Fancy Soaps. Pins, Rice, Birthstone.
Castor and Sweet OIL, Smoking and Chewing To-
bacco, Cigars, &c. &c, for sale cheapb by
Jan. l6 J. NJ. YOUNG.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-06-05
Remedies for Colds,
Coughs, COnsWss,2,sf0Ms,
. DYSPEPSIA, &c.

SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY.
FHNHlS article is prepared from the bark of the
H. Pranus Virgintand, which has been so long
regarded by the medical world as one of the most
valuable remedies known to the profession for the
cure of CoNsumPrIoN in its incipient stages, and
the removal OF its attendants; also a remedy for
the DYsPEPsIA and Nervous Exctablity.
| offer this Syrup as combining all the remedial
qualities for which the bark of the tree is so re-
merkable. tits so prepared that the youngest
children may take il without the least danger.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-06-05

Cannot De too cautious of mineral medicines, which
exert such all powerful influence upon the sys-
TEN as TO supersede every thing else; shilling and
siiencng both the disease and rairte herself alto
gether, and often constituting greater and more
grieyoas disease, which shall weigh upon man
throuph life
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-06-05
GROCERIES,

comprising
N. o. and w. |. Molasses;
N. o. and w. |. Sugar;
S. h. MoIasses and Syrup;
LIZ. and LIP. Sugars;
Rio. Java, Lsguira. and 81. Domingo Cofees;
Congress, and other brands Of Manufactures
Tobacco;
Imp, Gunpowder, and Y. H. Teas;
Wines and Liquors--a complete assortment;
Dye StUHs sc. &c. &c; and every other arti
Gle in the Grocery line necessary to complete q
general country assortmeut-whieh be takes great
pleasure in offering on the most reasonable terms,
for cash. OF to punctual customers on Tina, giving
the assurance that be will sell as low as the mark.
ct will possibly justify; and most respectfully
liciis the patronage Of those who may wish the city
TO purchase their supplies.
March 81, i345--3m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-06-05
To Physicians.


sus Uteri by external pressure.
TENH f subscribers having purchased OF Dr. Rob-
l. ert Thomson, the exclusive right for the coun
ties Of Berkeley and Jefferson, to make and vend
hi, PELVIC e. CORSET UTERO- ABDOMINAL
BANDAGE. for the cure Of PROLApSUS UTE
ri or falling OF the womb, respectfully present
them 10 the notice Of the medical faculty, as pos.
sessing superior advantages every kind Of In.
strnment for the same purpose, and ask their at.
tention to them. Weare enabled to put them 81
such prices will place them in the reach OF eve
~ patient For sale only by
W. II. HESLETINE e. Co. Martinsbure, Va.
The Jolloming certificates are submitted.
CIsoIssATI, May l. 1887.
have carefully examined the new UTERINE
TRUSS, invented by DR.. Robert Thompson ofCo.
lumbus, in this State, and can confidently declare
that it is PROFESSIONALLY the most perfect and use.
ful instrument Of the kind ever offered 10 the pub.
lic IL differs essentially in its construction from
the Uterine Truss constructed by DR.. Hull. and is
in all respects far superior instrument. The DR..
has conferred great benefit on society by the in.
vention Of this truss
JOHN EBERLE, NJ. d.
Professor OF Theory and Practice Of Medicine in
Medical College, Ohio.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-06-05
Read he foiloring aconderfM cure Of
Dyspepsia.

This is to certify that my wife was afflicted with
the dyspepsia for twelve years and tried both adj
vertised medicines and Ihompsonian. but without
effect; and myself attacked with blindness, and my
head otherwise affected from hard drinking, that
| was apprehensive Of FITS; ana seeing Hsnce's
Sarsaparia Pills advertised, | went and got box
Of them, which, to my astonshment, effected cure
Of me and my wife both az yet and do think
them without rival before the public.
s. II. HALL.
Aibemarle St, near Niike.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-06-05
That Old Stand of

Y GU IN G. s.
TT is with pleasure that the undersigned, who
Il has recently returned to his native place, in
forms his friends and the public that he has open
cd a
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-06-05
I'VE a SOMEO.

YyRILUMlNER LODGE, No liz, will cele-
Il brate the approaching Anniversary of St. John
the Baptist, at Smi,hfed on Ties 4h Of jane next,
which they cordially invite all the Lodges, with
all Brethren in good standing. participate 10 the
festivities of the day An Grafton will be delivered
by distinguished Brother.
The Procession will move from the Hall at i
O'Clock, precisely.
GEO. D. WILTSHIRE, I
VANCE BELL.
S. l.. MINGHINE, Comm.
J. w. GRANTHAM, Of
RICHARD MCCLURE, Arrang.
GEORGE MURPHY,
JOHN +. SMITH,
Smi,hfeld, May 8, l8d5.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-06-05

GALAD oIL-Warranted superior article,
- for sale by
Nov. % VIM. II. HESLETINE { co.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-06-05
Hance's Sarsaparilla Vegetable
or Blood Pills,

EIy0R purifying ibe blood. removing bale. cor
IL Iecting disorders Of she stomach ard bowels
costiseness. dyspepsia, swimming in The head. DC.
Persons Of full habit, who arc subject % head
ache giddiness drowsness, and singing in the ears
arising from too great Gov Of blood 10 the head.
should seveT be without them. as msny dangerous
symptoms will be entirely carried off BY their i'm
mediate use.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-06-05
G'GFpeEt9sg.

GGspeEsas.
CUPERFINE two ply extra fine Ingram, com
- mon Iugraia, and Rag Carpetng; pieces OF
Straw Mating, ard Carpet Bindings, just received
and for sale by DANIEL S. WHITE.
March 90
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-06-05

DEAsE'S CANDY-For colds. coughs, &c,
II on hand and for sale by
April 10 w. DORSEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-06-05
Sickness an Children
Worms

Require the prompt and Certain effects Of mild
and agreeable purgaIiye medicine like these Pills.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-06-05
Females,


Under any circumstances, may take them, and thew
will promote regular action and preserve health and
strength OF body and yiyaciiy Of mind For corti-
Gates of ladies' We refer the invalid TO a pamphlet
to be had Of The agents. But we will merely refer
TO few whohave been curedby the use of these pills
r. Thompson, So North Moore ST., (nephew Of
the late Judge Thompson) cured Of periodical
Headache and Pain in the Breast.
+. M. Park, u. S, Navy, Of Fever and Scrofula
Jacob Carlock's daughter, No. 8 Sample ST.. Gu
red of Worms.
Mrs S. A Gould (Matron OF the U. S. Naval
Hospital) cured OF Headache and Bilious Affections.
Sarah Douglass, corner Ludlow and Walker SITS,
cured OF pain in the head, dimness of sight, etc.
james NJ Turner, So Greenwich st.. Of weak
ness in the breast, cosiiyeness and difficulty oil
breathing.
Ira Avoid, Cezeuogie, New Y ork, cured of bill.
ious complaint
James J. Bevins, deputy sheriff, has them
used in the Debtors Prison with astonishing suits
Hon. p. c. Lawrence and Nathan Ball, NJ. d !.
of Michigan, have testified TO several remarkable
cures OF fever and ague.
Dealers furnished the New York College Of
Health, l79 Greenwich street. For sole by
WILLIAM DORSEY,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-06-05

Are instantly expelled from the system BY their use
FOUL Stomach and Farred Tongue find positive
aniidoie in these "SUGAR-COATED Pills.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-06-05
" n " TO Hfth
For self and other Heirs.
April "a, fs45-tf

EyYE WATER.-Dr. Thompson's celebrated
M Eye Water for sale BY
WM H. HESLETINE & co.
November % Drugsis,.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-04-09

of the tree. As to the depth Of the holes, tina,
must be left 10 the judgement Of the farmer, res
pecls the nature of his land. The roofs must be
where heat, ait, and moisture can get at them.
lf the land be sandy they should not be set too
near the sufface--les they get dry-if tie land be
clayey they should not he set too deep lest they
come too cold. TO form proper judgment, step
into different woods, notice the difference in the
nature of The soils, and the depths al which trees
plant themselves, make then little allowance for
open exposure, and your Judgment will come about
reh'. -a....,szz
Ii will be folly to talk about nanuring tree, hut
TO make soil, for il is quite different thing. We
have been prompted TO take up this sujeci in this
manner from the following fact: person who
thought he understood the management of irees,
procured 100 fine young peach trees of nurse
lyman, and undertook I, set them out his method
was as foows: pits dug three feet deep. in The bot
tom of which he put the Purface soil, filing up a
bout one foot. then one foot depth OF rotted muck,
in other words vegetable mould. in which trees
wers planted. and then one foot of subsoiI placed
on top; by accident, one tree out OF the hundred
lived, and with that, if we have not mistaken, he
fell short of muck, and consequently the tree was
planted in the subsoil having the soil underneath.
The fault was not in The trees hundsomer we had
never secn--then !, " as in spring planting
would dispute +? Yet we would, from know
ledge of the trees and Of the 7otted muck made use
OF, feel perfectly safe in venuring The remark that
had the subsoil and rooted muck been well mixed
together and the trees planted thereln there is a!
least the probability that the one hundren fine
peach frees would have now been 10 fine grow
ing condition. ~ Y. Farmer.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-04-09

Meantime, since you won't unite with US we'll
proceed TO execute our threats. w
[SoIo, After Election] 80
Birney Party will Texas be annexed r We
think it very improbable, the popular vote con,'n-
ui0g both wings ana abollonisis opposed 10 IS de-
cidedly against IT,
Wh,gs-(Af'er the passage Of the Resnlut'"us)
As rexas could not have been annexed without
The co-opcraiisn of the Abol"nisIs, and as they
labored faithfully 10 perform this task we propose
that the new state be called Birney.'
Birney Pafy-"As Clay had m personal
objecIion' aud annexation could not have taken
place (al tho present sessio" IF Congress) without
the vote Of one or more Wing Senators we pro-
pose that the new state be called Clay
Birney Party--Lcl US stand where we are no
northern party cansucceed without our assistance.
IL we do not go them they must come to u.s.
When they will do this at their own option, they
may do it in l64S or they may wait longer. Soon
er or later they will have 10 come. In l64S il
they chonse they may unite with US and cleo, met,
10 office who will in four years rirtnally abolish
starery by appointing no shareholders TO Office
Aud this is the present position of the Blrney par
ty. This is to be- the end of all the mighty exrr-
lions of the aboIi,inns;s towards the accomplish
consequence-regardless destruction of slavery -
All spun to this. in plain terms, lei Us hold an uu.
I'll the aggression OF slavery make The wings so
impatient that they will disband their present cor
nec!lon and firm a new northern ant-sla-
very party, whose principles shall be 'no slave
holding domination but do MT let let US Join them,
no northern party can succeed without us. II we
do not go to them they must come to U.s. They
may do II when they choose, and when they do.
IN four years they may accomplish the virtual alb
clifton Of Slavery. By coming TO US suppose
OF course rs meant supporting the candidates OF
the Blrney Party, since embracing their principles
is not called so. Bu. one question may naturally
arise IN the mind of All inquisiIive person. Where
is the suffering slaves interest. during these years
VIII norlhcra party 81 struggling aud failing for
want OF sour" help. and when they shall have
come To ''us" and then in four years "virual abo-
liiion" shall have taken place. how much relief viii
it aff,rd! Not much. we think. il we define II
Alright and this our definition of it,. Let the Bir-
ney party hold on until the Wings and ".disaffec-
ted democra $" come TO them, elect their CANDID
ute to the presidency, render ali slave holders in.
eligible. fill all offices from among abolhionisis
and particularly from among these first engaged
in the cause thereby giving some Off 10 each
one OF the sixty odd thousand at present IN the par
~. That is virtual abolition. After that we suppose
Cassus NJ. Clay aud his conductors may d. th'
actual labor Of amele orating the condition of tn,
slave.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-04-09

tention from the great questions Of internal policy
now pending. 10 lead the nation into dsgracefuI
war and ruin the country. that they who RUIN may
rule; thsI we render our special and heartfelt
thanks TO Henry Clay Cor his nobly condemnation
ofthe plot. and Cir the influence which he has
exercised TO calm all sectional feeling. and unite
the patriotic of all paris Of The Union in sleadfast
opposition oit. 2grsg esaAsss its.t
Here are the formal, deliberate expressions OF
the sentmen of the wings Of our state, months
ago, IN the heat Of the great conies. As such
expressions. they were published far and vide.
Did the Courier lisp one word Of objection: Did
not give them to the public as though they we're
accordant With IT'S sentimenis7 No one connec-
ted with The Tribune was IN attendance at either
Convention. or had any thing do with advising its
course. We knew nothing Of what resolutions
would be offered. nor by whom, al either Govern
ton. The Chairman ofihe Committee on resIu-
tons at the Senior Convention was Hon. A. Law
renee Foster, of Madison. and at The Young
Mems was Alfred B. Street of Albany. two as
uncompromiSing Clay Men and anti abolitionlss
in 1889 and a; all times as can be found in the
State.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-04-09

inc Of the verse probably is, that the viruous wo-
MAUI when she gives apsrsys sis up all night. and
oives a supper 10 her visi ere, allowing her mai
deaa 10 eat A pofiion after Them.
she.con.idertk Geld. and buyeth il with the fruit
of her hards she pla,theih q vineyard.
That Is TO say, the v'rtuous woman beng occa.
sonaIIy tired Of the town. persuades her husband
10 buy country seat. and by tho labor Of the hi
RED hands, 10 ornament II with vines aud Unit
trees. $500.
She girdeth her lions with strength. and strengthen
rms rs strictly correct. The virtnous woman
requires a strong grdle around her Joins, in or.
der to make her waist as small as fashion requires;
and she mus. strengthen her arms in order 10 drew
her girdle as tight as is necessary. g
She perceiveth that the merchandise is good her
candle goeth not out by night. -
That is, when she goes out q shopping, she
examines an immense quaoIl!Y Ct goods. Tor tho
purpose Of being sure that til pf the best quail
Nv. before she makes po1 Iese Her candle,
Of Course, cannot go out BY night whether she
gives a party o. goes to one.
She layeth her hands to the spindle, and her hands
hold the distaf
Tins is a very obscure passage. and il is not ca
sy to determine wha, the terms spindle" and dis
taf'' mean, when used in the above connecuon
1t is generally admitted that they mean something
exclusively used by women; whether they we're
article thai have gone out of use and are forgot
ten, are The names something now in use, is mat.
ter of great controversy. Some persons are oil
the former opinion, while others think they must
have been musical instruments, like the piano and
guitar. Others imagine that they were articles OF
household furniture snch hand bell. o: pull.
bell, Ia which the viruous woman has frequent
occasions to lay her baud. Upon The whole, the
decision of The question is difficult, that we leave
IL tn our readers.
She maketh herself coverings Of tapestry-her CLOTH
ing is of silk and purple.
That is to say, the virtuous woman - dressed
in the most rxpesive style. and the richest materi
ais are used for her clothing. This test ola viz
,uous woman being easy to The public. it is not ex-
iraordiuary that 1t should be lavore one.
But. without proceeding further, it is evident
that at the present day, virtuous women, Instead
Of being as The days of Soumon, are quite a.
plenty as is necessary aud convenient for the sup-
ply of the wants of the community; and an inqui.
nv like that at the mead ofthis chapter woud not
now tend 10 increase any mans reputation for
wisdom.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-04-09
short Sermon.

From a new periodical called the Semicolon,"
published al Cincinnati, we extract short sermon
ON V,rtuous Women. It is very much in the
slyle Of some of the old divines who thus covered
I'D censure in mock Iaudaiior.
TEXT Who can find vrtuous woman7 for her
price is far above rubles. SOLOMON.
As vutuous women have ia our days become
as plenty they were rare in the days of Solo
mon, we can easily test the accuracy of his de-
scrlplions, detecting his inaccuracies, and obser-
wing how they intermingled with correct de-
scr,pou, OF which we subjon the following in
She seekeh wool and fax, & worketh willingly with
her hands.
Hired laborers are technically denomnated
hands" and so are slaves the other side Of the
river. The inaccuracy 10 the above account con-
ss,s in the use OF the term hands," for servants
Of both sex's. it being generally confined TO the
males. The correct portion Of the descriptions is.
that the vrtuous woman is willing that her hands,
or servants. should do her work.
She is like the Workmanship bringeth her food
from afar.
THIS smile has generally been considered very
correct. Merchant ships usually carry small bur-
dens in propor,ion as they are swift sailing and
stylishIy rugged and the more expensive and beau
ti!ul they are. the less profitable are they. Her
Eod is brought from afar !" that is to say, her tea
comes from China, her sugar from the West-ln.
Dies and her other luxuries from all parts of the
world.
She riseth also while yet night. and gveth meat
TO her household. and portion to her maidens,
There is a little IncorrectDess here. which may
perhaps, be in the translation. The true mean.