davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-27
Capital Prizes in each Month
$4,000! 100000!

SSo.UuU! SiU,OOo! &C. &C. &C.
TICKETS AND SHARES AND PACKAGES
ALL THE LOTTERIES NOW DRAWING, under
the Management of Messrs. j. G. Gregory e. Co.
constantly for sale at this Office.
NOTlCE.-Persons at a distance who do not re.
eeive SCHEMES in time to send for tickets in any
particular lottery, by remittng say SIS, $40, or $40
(or more) it W i'll be invested in the first good lot
Terry be drawn, ., 3 and days after The receipt
and mailing Of the letters enclosing the tickets.
In order TO postage (s preierred) Certificate
of the combination Nos Of single tickets or shares
will be sent to those who give INSTRUCTIONS accor-
dinghy.
regular Package OF Tickets contains every
number placed in the wheel includes all the ad-
vantsges of the lottery and may contain FOUR OF
the highest prizes on the list.
The price of tickets will vary from 81, ., 3, 4, 5
and 10 each, shares in proportion Certificates of
Packages from IS, 10. Is, 20, 80, 40 and rs each.
Direct your letters to EMORY g. co.
Baltimore, Maryland.
Quail answers to orders from US will be care
fully folded in strong paper, in such manner as to
def, inspection by the Post Office clerks, and will
be forwarded by the earliest mail free Of postage.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-27
P.zI.v'TN, OILS. SC.
ID. l.. e'arnam's
PATENT FORCING PuMP.

MARINERS, Planters, and Geatiemen can nav,
n water brought from distance TO a reservoir
from which II may be conveyed in pipes 10 The
house, barn. hog-sties, &c; TO tie milk rooms for
keeping milk cool In summer; or TO supply foun-
ia'ns. These pumps may be worked BY hsnd OF
eya ~aier-wheel or windmill, and sre capable Of
forcing water 100 600 feet horizontally. and f,o,
80 TO 100 feet highs and with the addition az !.
Hose. may be converted into Fire Engine.
o. Heier 10 Andrew Hunter. Esa, and Hon.
Il. Douglass, OF Charlestown. Edmund /. Lee. If.
OF shephcrdstowni d. II. Conrad and Bernard
Doll. ESQ.,. Of Martnsburg: Col John STROLLER
Of Morgan County.
Orders leii with JOHN KABLE, Of Kahle,ovn.
Jefferson County, OF with kHlS JONES, Mar.
tended TO- -
September 4, la45--
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-27
To NpOrtSmen.

NvH0SE who ara fond of Hunting, can be sup
IL piled with Duponi's superior Powder; Rib
bed aud Plain Percussion Caps; Bar Lead-soft;
Shot of all sizes-by W. DORSEY.
Nov. 30
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-27
BACON FOR SALE.
.Jayne,s Expecs0rysss.
Jnvme,s Tonic yer,mifasre.

A CERTAIN snd PLEASANT remedy for Worms,
IA Dyspepsia, Piles, Fever and Agas. and sil
diseases OF Debility. especially Of the Stomsch and
Bowels and organs Of Digestion. &c. DC, received
and FOR sale BY J. N. YOUNG.
Oct i6
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-27
.MARRXED.

On the 18th inst. by the Rev. Mr.. Lipsicomb,
the Rev. WIN. F. MERCER, of the Baltimore Annu-
al Conference, to Miss HANNAH JAssEY. daugh-
ter of David Carr, ESQ Of Loudoun Co, Va.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-27

held at the United States Hotel, in Martinsbur,
on Saturday. the Goth day Of November.
The hour of meeting for tho Battalion Court.
will be III o'clock--for, the Regimen,sl Court. II
o'clock. EDMUND p. HUNTER.
Nov. 10, lS45-3w Colonel STA Iaf'ry
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-27
A 0aleds

nR. f. G. BUCKLES, from Shepherdstown,
IL would respectfully announce that he has per-
manently located in Hedgesville, where he will mos,
promptly attend, at any hour, TO professional calls
His Office is two doors above Mr.. Henderson
Hotel Nov. OF, l845-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-27
,35 Prizes, smoun,ing to

Tickets e3-Sbares in proportion.
Certificate of packages will cost. for rs wbols
tickets, 500; IS halves, $i9 SO; Quarters, 80 rs ;
Eghths, 81 81.
MARYLAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
For the Benefit Of the Frederick Seminary
Class AZ for l845--to be drpwn at Baltimore, on
Saturday, November 90, 1916. &C Number Lot
teIy-l0 Drawn Ballots.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-27
New Supply.

vi AM now opening fresh supply of DRUGS,
Il MEDICINES, DYE.STUFFS, PAINTS,
OILS, &c.-with Books, Candy, Raisins Nuts,
Oranges, Lemons, Prunes, &c with large ss
sortment of FANCY GOODS, to which The stten-
ton of the public !. invited, a. will sell on fair
terms and at reasonable profits.
Nov. Is w DORSEY, Druggist.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-27
REGIMENTAL ORDERS.

TNHE Battalion Courts OF Enqui.
Il ry for the 9th Regiment will
be held
For the LIST Battalion, at the tav-
ern of Bsily T. Hedges. in Hedges
\ vile, on Thursday. the 9Th day Of
a November
n For the I'd Battalion, at the inv
ern OF Benoni Swingle, in Dsrkes-
vile, on Friday, the 28th day OF
November.
The Regimental Court Of Epqui-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-27

II INEN-CAMBRlCK HDKFs.-From 10 cts
L. up to % piece, received and for sale by
Oct. % ID, T.. SHIPLEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-27

IAYNE'S HAIR TONIC-For the presetva.
- ton, beauty, growth and restoration Of the
Hair received and tor sale at
0at. l6 j. NJ. YOUNG'S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-25
New York, Nov. 90, 1916.

HORRIBLE MURDER AND ABDUCTION OF A FEMALE.
We copy the following from the Gallatn (Tenn.)
Union An outrage was perpetrsted IN this county on
the 10th inst, which resulted in the death OF VIM D.
Norman deputy sheriff Of this county and the abduction
and supposed murder of Mrs Sarah Dining. The par
ticulars of the transaction cllowssome twelve
months since Mrs Sarah Dining gave such information
that her husband James Dining, Granville DINING,
Anthony Dinniag, and Washington Morgan, who had
been suspected for being engaged in repeated acts of
ac eny sufficient to authorize their arrest upon
the charge of stealing barrel OF whisky They were
all indicted and Washington Morgan alone arrested
Sarah Dining the only witness against him, and
great fears entertained Tor her safety several at
tempts having been made to get her on Morgan was
TO Madison Dnning her nlaw and staying
at his house He entertained fears for her safety and
get persons to come TO his house and stay
of nights On the morning Of the 10th, he Norman
and solicited him to that night and stay expressing
mis- fears for the safety Of Sarah Dining About this
time Madison Dining and his wife and Sarah Dining
who were in the house, were aroused by some
knoc king at the and calng they recognized the
voice Of James DINING and refused to open the door
several guns were fred and Madison Dining jumped
out the window and went of to the nearest neighbor
The door was broken OPEN and James Dining entered
Dining and after searching for her. found her where
she had hid under bed he pulled her out took her up
in his arms, and bore her o-she struggling
ing with all her might In the mean Time Madison Din.
ming returned with some Of his neghbors and
the dead body Of Norman about twenty feet from the
house, shot IN three places. NJ Dining and his wife
did not know that Norman was there. II Is supposed
that while he at the stable putting up his horse,
ed knocking and that Norman hearing and seeing
them, rushed upon them He had in his hand, when
found, revolving pistol with three OF the barrels
empty No trace as yet has been found OF the course
the murderers took From the signs where their horses
were ii is thought there were ten or fifteen OF them
Great excitement prevails in the neg abohood Nor
Morgan should be convicted which could alone be done
upon the testimony of Sarah Dining We understand
that of between three and four hundred dollars
fol their pfehenson has been made up, and kewise
an application to the Governor to otter reward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-25
PREMIUM BUOIS.
MUfFS, MUFFS AND FURS.

MUFFS, IUFFS AND FURS.
w would adyse those ladies' who have not supplied them
serves with Muffs, to call VIM COOPEkS turSiores
ook al ms offensive Of fancy turs and we win
suie mem That they will find his Mus alone but
cheaper tian any other store n the city.
I'm C0oper,s Fur MANUFACTURES,
isho' poWeryo doos above Walker streeand Is Maiden
:, - 49,. Lane, near Gold street
~ BAH Furs bought his stores warranted TO ls wi az
hsy are rprSen'e" MA lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-25
JOHN HERDMAN < co.
United States aud Great Britsi and Ireland Emiga Office
81 South street, New York.
ak a. 4MEk sm RE-

HERDMAN KEENAN, x c., Liverpool.
Passage to and from Great bra aud Ireland via Lverpool
by the regular Packe' Ships sail ing every five davs.
Ths subscribers csll the of old countrymen
and the public generally their upequaed Tor
bringing from the old country beg that
after this year the huses q the House Liverpool will be
conduct BY IL, Branch Those sending for their friends will
AT the of this ment il will
preclude unnecessary DELAY Of the emgrt The ships
plcyed this Line yell known be the first aud Ia
class commanded by o sypeepce aud they sail
five days offer fac lity that be funish he'd With
superior the bers look forward for
continuation Of that patronage which has been literally
tended them for In of those
engaged do embark the VIII be refunded
customary Foo farther PARTICULAR apply by letter postpaid
j HER CO,
81 South street, New York.
HERDMAN, KEENAN, & Co,
Liverpool
~ B-Drafts for usual he furnished,
payable all the principal Banking Institutions the
Hmm Cd Kinydo IN aun csfiop ~
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03
SEEING THE FAME FOX.

SCENE VPage I'Gvern.-Two travell
Prs drive up and order a peck of oats for
their horse.
Fist rraveller-( -(Drawirg towards the
stove Landlord, see YOU have no bar
do you keep the Striped Pig?
Landlord-NoI exactly sir; but keep
Tame Fox.
Second Traveller -Can't we see him!
LandlOrd--Cerainlv. Walk this wa,.
gentlemen /Iai0g laamt a room n u,
rear aud showing them me l8be loaded
with choice Ilquors;) what will you take
gent zen!
TrsVelIers--0, nothing nothinn at alIs
we only wished 10 see The crilter
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03
ILLINOIS LATIN

An Illinois tavern keeper advertise, a
Young limb Of the law who ran away with
out paying his board in the language follow
ing:
Absquatando damhim Ell Sawr,woulandi
nus in lransilu, non est inven,us adli5iium
'cape gOalum, nOncOmeaIibus IN swampo
goneof'o, or to req mis- inferno.
Boniface appears TO be mad about it and
when his latin becomes scarce patches it
out with the veruacular. Picayune.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03
JUST so.

"A woman who loves, loves for life un
less well founded jealousy compels her 'c
relenquish The object Of her affections
So says somebody. "A man VINO loves
loves for life, unless he alters his mind.
So says somebody elss.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03
DIFFERENT FORMS.

An old lady said her husband was verv
fond of peaches, and that was his only
fault.
Fault, madam!' said one how can you
call that faull!'
why, because there are different ways
Of eating them. My husband takes them in
he jO,m Of fbrandy.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03
POETRY
THE LAST INDIAN
by MISS NJ. A. LEE.

Upon that distant rocky shore,
Where The broad Pacl6c's waters roar
Gazing on that rushing tide,
There stood form of might and pride
An Indian Chief, last Of his race,
NJ lie stood in that wild place;
" ,obler form than his, ween,
On this fair earth is seldom seen.
And proudly glanced his eagle eye
Beneath a forehead broad and high;
A blanket, striped with many hue
OF crimson, green, and deepest blue,
Was loosely Ger his shoulder flung
AMI from his belt his halchel hung.
The war pain, s,s' ed his swar'hy cheek
Roughened by wind and tempest bleak
Beside hin. lay his bow unten',
And sheath of arrows all unspenl,
All useless now that Chlellain's bow;
Alone he stands in grief and woe
And gazing on The golden sun,
Whose Journey now was nearly done'
His anguish into uuerance broke,
And with ldlsed hand the Indian spoke,
Yes, glorious orb, sink 10 thy rest,
And hide thee in The Oceans breast;
Then rise tomorrow fsii and bright,
And shine again DER tower and dome
Tina, rise, why're rose the red mans home,
Bu, never more thy BEEN shall fall
On Indian hunters cabin wall
As bright thou shihess as on The day
WheL came the SpanisrG's proud array:
As bright to day thy beaming smile
As when they came from Engand's Isle,
And freely with the Pilgrim band
We shared our happy hunling-land,
Until their numbers, weak and few,
Into mighty nation grew.
Then, when the fceGan stood contest
In him we had received as guest,
We dug The haicheI from the ground,
And ia their ears our war.whoop sound,
Thou saw's,, o SUM- full many plain
Where white men lay by Indian slam,
And Oft the quiet stars looked down
On burning house aud ruined town.
His nation persisted sure but slow
Partly by force, but more by fraud
No more in forest, far or near,
Shall Indian hunter chase the deer:
No more around the council fire
Shall gather youth and gray'halred sire,
No more upon the battle eve
Shall PAINTED bands the war.dance weave,
None follow now the battle trail,
And none are left their fate TO wall.
The red mans race from earth has gone,
And am IefI alone, 10 mOurn
Yes, sci bright sun, beyond my sight,
For me no more shall beam thy light
He ceased;-lhe sun had gone TO rest,
Far in the oceans western breast,
Brightly its parting rays were cast
On him Of Indian race the last
His bow within his hand he took,
And cast on earth farewell look,
Then plunged into the fosmlng wave,
And died, like Indian warrior, .bsrVe,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03
REM RKABLE RAZORS.

A Pedar, wishing 10 recommend his ra.
zors 10 the gaping crowd, thus addressed
shem-'GenIlemen, the razors | hold ia
my hand were made in cave by the light
of a diamond in The province of Audalusia.
in Spain. They can cut as quick 80
thought, and b'igh, as The morning star.
Lay them under your pillow at night, and
you will find Yourself clean shaved in the
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
OPPOSITE ST. PAUL's CHURCH, MAIN-sT
TERMS:

The COL UMBIA DEMOCRATwiH b
published eUery Saturday morning, a
TWO DOLLARS per annum p0ya6t
half yearly in aduonce, or 7tco Doilar
Fhy Cenfs,1notpaid withim the gear
No subscription ,oiH betaken for a shortel
period than sac months; nor a'y dtScon
tinuance permited,nnta all arredrage'
are discharged.
ADVERTISEMENTS not erceeding a
square wW be conspicuously inserted al
One DoRmfor the first three Insertions
md Twenty,fve cents for eUery su6se'
quent Insertion. aJ"A hberat d'sco"''
made TO those 1cho adUertise by theyea'
LETTERS addressed on business, ,nausi
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03
Number POI

I'he ablltls and bulwarks, until The enem,r
borne back by their impe,uous onset, quail
ed before them, The works were forced
Then, not lllI then was death like silence
broken. soaug out from the Wet rious
roops over all the thunder of the battle.
1t was the watchword OF success, Il was
heard from the column behind il passeddown
'Lelr line, was caught up by The rear, and a
wild shout, making the very welkn trem
bIe' rang ou! as they pushed 10 The attack.
The contest was short bu, terrific.
Over bulwark, battery, and porslrate foes
'he gallant continenlals, headed by Wayne,
pressed on and driving all before Them, me,
the column of lheirlarmy, enthusiastic cheer
n the very centre of the enemy's works.
In another moment the starry flag OF Amer
ca was waving lriumphau,ly over the bat.
dement's.
The enthusiasm of vcIors canno, be des.
'rloed. But though the contest had been
80 bloody, not man of the enemy fell at.
er resistance had ceased. The prisoners
were disarmed, guard placed over them
and senlries posted on all the commanding
positions around the works The morn
ng gun announced 10 The British fleet in
he river lhat STONY POINT WINS WON -
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03
"s@s-@l@77777 : : = : : -
EXACTLY.

COuring, says Ephraim,s done on print
ing rrncipes-'here being good deal of
The HAND PRESS work about il.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03

Il won't make myself look so IiuIe,' as
The LIIipuiia said, when he refused 10 fight
in the street,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03

Subdue your passions, and every day
will appear ea'y.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03
HARD TO UNDERSTAND

We'll my lad, that is small corn you are
ho ing.
Yes sir, said The boy, while he con'inu-
ed his labor. we planted small corn.
But it looks yellow.
Yes sir, we planted The yellow kind, re-
turned 1he boy scratching away at The hard
and stony soil.
But do not believe you will have more
Ihan half a crop continued the traveller.
No sir, we planted on the shares hallooed
he boy as The stranger rode on.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-03

A man came 10 printing office to beg
paper said he, I'VE like 10 read the news
papers very much, but our neigh5ors don't
take any.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-09
EMIGRANTs no OREGON.

The Ohio Statesman of the I'd instant furnishes
some extracts of letters from an Oregon emgrant from
northwestern Ohio. The last is dated on the 2Oth
May, from the camp in the neighborhood of Little
vermllion about l60 miles from the State line, in the
vicinity of the Kansas Indians. The Kansas were
great cattle-stealers. The emigrant writes on the
Goth May:
HThs day we met with some men coming IN from the
mountains who tell that the road for 100 miles ahead
Is lined Nth Oregon We also saw two men from
the Westport company who camped 20 miles from US
they were on the OF their captain who LEFT them on
Sunday last go another camp and has not been seen
our camp is now n O'Clock night and guard duty
frequent must close get sleep You viii hear
from me every opportunity get send this by the men
from the mountains"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-09
COURT MARTIAL.--SECOND TRIAL OF
CAPTAIN VOORHEES,
I,I,, IlAE
WEDNESDAY, July 8, lS45.


The court met to-day, and read over the journal
of yesterday, and then adjourned; it being necessary
to wait for the written defence of the accused.
+ CoRREcrIoN.--In our report Of Mondays pro-
ceedings in giving the testimony Of Passed Midship
man Blair, it was stated that Captain Voorhees,
directed him, eight days before they saw land, to
'cork the lead lines, SO as to take the soundings
on Annapolis bar. 1t should have read mark the lead
lines. 1t should also have been added to the tes-
imony of Captain McCauley, that, when he ran
the ship Delaware down the Chesapeake in the night,
the pilots objected to going on but he insisted and
they then consented.
We are requested to correct misrepresentation of
the reporter for the New York Herald, under date
of July 3, relating to question by the accused, to
Lieutenant Porter, to the usage in the navy for
lieutenants to punish the men. The question was
objected to- and the court being cleared it is stated
that the president Commodore Downes) precluded
Mr.. Coke from presenting his reasons or objections
The question objected to, had been before offered
with the reasons for offering it. by the accused and
the court had deberated upon, and decided in favor
of, the objection. The only inquiry for the court
was, whether the question now offered came within
the rule of the former decsion and such being the
opinion of the court, it was of course, not open to
argument, having once been decided
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-09
RAPIDITY OF INTELLIGENCE BY THE
PRINCETON.

We have been six days in the possession of the
accounts received by the Princeton from the capital
of Texas, down to the 2lst June; and yet we have
NJ Orleans papers of the 1st July, which bring down
the news from Washington only to the 18th June.
In this line of communication, it may take six days
longer, before we shall have the news from Washing
ton, in Texas, by the mail, which we have received
six days ago by the Princeton We should not be
much surprised indeed, if the people of New
Orleans were to receive their first intelligence
of the proceedings of Congress of the 2lst
June. by the circuitous route of the District
of Columbia. Thus, the news may have come by
sea, around Cape Florida, to Washington city, and
thence by land to New Orleans, before it should
reach them direct from the Texan seat of govern
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-09

and calicoes-a determination which will not be
changed by the visit Of Queen Victoria, and on
which the governments Of Austria and Prussia have
but very lit.le influence. The manufacturing popu-
laton of Germany is starving, and the landed prop
proprietors are unable TO work their fields other
wise than with the spade. There is on the cont-
nent Of Europe no back country to fall back on;
and, consequently, no other means Of making labor
profitable, than by dividing it into many branches.
The continental system, at first repudiated by all
Europe, will, in the end be established by the COM
mercial regulations of each country, which almost
force the continent into general opposition to Eng
land.