davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-24
NEW YORK FALL TRADE-Isa6.
10 COUNTRY MERCHANTS

~ CUUN III NLAs0AA1AASA -
~>>>>-
THERE CANBE NO DOUBT
PUT E FORK De as aa,nsgs0ss m,'sss ~ Y; All
!; ss. I '1ss s.. Sss ss
saa p sa are Is a s credits ssa fad
% = ' s ' T2s e 6 a z &C. s..:s s:.: s. Is s'
' s sss 5s ss s:' s &. G ss.... =
Sss sr &C.: d s T~~%s asa' I'D s s.'"s
! II PEYsER. Importer s. John st. or 800 Bo.dway,
STRAW
~ ' p Ell C. i Siss e l John L.. sp.si sf' 's'"' -
fEessss. s'as2sS gSS5S ss @
York. respectfully invited examine stock ' ~ = ~ =
i sss s nd s s s4 s "a a n s s. s ss
'N'"' ''q'' SAMUEL ( WILLIAM WOOD asl Pearls
Importer &c SIC -s nsss I'D ID ' f s es ss 4 s 5f
RADpE No Broadway.
'"s' a%s' a s s'. zs. n ss s s D ss s.
FRANCIS LouTREI
r. :, , importers 5 r H!1 r, 81 s' s''., :. =.
faps every s sss " h.saa
prices; Domestic Stationery on commission
Manufacture e sGS ss aG5s 4 f ssss e"' a ~
and sAss s saa E Ass s ca. z.s Looking c
RICHARD n naa ~ .ss ss supplied P s s % wah'"
dssSuR e ssssa Tssn ss and e ss~A m
v.,.,u.. -, saIEAn ,l :, warn A n,. ..u,,. 49,
s. s ss ,% ana l i" IN and ns r. s@ % S
-"'''''' ? J. CLARK,
@ a Rs f ss r@ a s @s a's s e ss md
IRON "'' 5 s % 81 e g: $:. ''
B1qLak Dealer Timers 1ol Ma
b St Z; he Gs ' % , No
Jpansd Importer
JAMES. St, md
WAREHOUSE.
@ Il :s : s; S:s s:. ss: r.:
@ pTs S @ @ T f' ss' s
j5V 4 D2ts 5 557 e: ws% {; s:
l jd 5 s T&kFS1S ' g. e 4sna s iss and Liberty
thing have hand large Clothing made The
styles which
9 andma % competition
h1.1Ha u.s. s s' s.s; ss
dces of the latest
DRArzzs AND rA11oas
S5s n s rs ss
s sa "P s s e%s Always As asd' rates.
ts"yaets Dnls. Fine Shirt. cou Under
Dra faDr a william st. stores
EALArrANDuN
danines, wR Uiders Fatmt Fo a by
g; @ s @ % i s & i, E.
GEORGE r. CIoLwEIL, No "a Maiden Lane
importers English French and German Fancy Goods Gold and Gu sssy, P~y
THOMPSON 81 William st, up stairs
coa ss Ssa sa y hs sa's e G sas
,.,ry.. :, o...., -. nIxHoenArHIc PRINTS,
TO. ifn 6pmt
SARONY MAJOR t,n aF
N CURRER No SO old No Spruce
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-24
CEORGETOY.v .M.4RKET.)

.7drocate Office, September 10. 1916. s
FLoua Market still unsettled. with buyers at
81 % TO 81 81 l 2 az in quality. Holders gcner'
ally unwilling 10 let go, except in limited way.
wnEAT.--Makeis steady at last quotations say
rs to 50 cis for ordinary 10 good samples OF new
aud 80 to 80 for old. Receipts small.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-24
Land for Sa

Land for Sac.
TIME subscriber offers for sale valuable
Il tract of .MOU.NT.7L.N LAND. lying at
the head of Cherry's Branch, 2 miles South of
the Berkeley Springs Road. 1t contaius about
ESQ Acres;
100 Of which is under good cultivation; the
balance clothed with valuable TIMBER. On
this tract is a sufficient quantity of Meadow
ground, and or never failing Springs
There is also upon it a variety of Fruit Trees of
different kinds. The improve ~
ments are good Log D'eeil;ng- A. fsssn.s ira
House and Kitchen, and very aSsriSssi:sA
good Barn. ssIsssssS
| would recommend il as a valuable Stock
Farm timothy aud clover grow well upon
any part Of it. Any person wishing TO pur-
chase land, would do well to call and examine
the above described tract before purchasing.
Sept. IL. lS46-2m~ JOHN SMITH.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-24

MOSES HUNTER. ALFRED c. WEEKS AND
NANCY MS WIFE, LATE NANCY HUNTER,
AND HENRY ST. GEO HUNTER.
DEING non-residents of the State. this is
I'D 10 give you NorIcE, that on Friday, The
25th day Of September, 1876, at the Office OF
Seaman Garard, in the town of Martinsburg,
Berkeley County, Virginia, we will take the
dispositions of Charles ID. Stewart, Seaman
Garard, Benjamin Comegys and John Jami.
son, to be read as evidence in cause now de-
pending in the Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chaneery for the County of Berkeley, in
which we are compliments and you and 9TH
ers are defendants.
VIM TOWSON.
j. S. PORTERFIELD.
Aug. q. lS46-5w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-24
.HEntkerei. Nh0d, Sc.

DRIME No. | and 2 AIackerel, and No. /
Il Shad and Herring, for sale by the Dbl,
halrbbl., or retail. w KR OESE.N
RR Depot. July so
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-24
Esfr0y.


VIRGINIA in the County Court of Berke
ley, September term, 1886.
Ohio II. Harrison, plf.
Meverell Locke, Admir- Of John S. Harrison,
jr., and others. dts.
IN CHANCERY.
SHE defendant, Napoleon q. Harrison,
i not having entered his appearance and
given security according to law and the rules
OF the Court, and it appearing to the Court that
he is not an inhabitant of this Commonwealth.
Iii Ordered that the said defendant do appear
here on the second Monday in December, 1886.
and answer the bill Of the plaintiff; and that
this order be published in the Martinsburg Ga
zetie for two months successfully, and posted
at the front door Of the Court House of this
County.
A Copy-Teste,
J. vANDOREN, c. n. C.
September IL, l846-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-24

necessary Out-Bulldings wanted on farm.
There is also a good APPLE ORCH
ARD on the place, besides variety Of other
Fruit Trees, and Well Of excellent water near
the House.
To any one DESTROYS of purchasing good
Farm, convenient in every respect 10 market,
&c, more favorable opportunity will rarely
present itself The Baltimore and Ohio Rail
Road passes through the place, and it is con-
venient to the Martnsburg Depot and the De
pot at Hedgesvllle--being about miles from
the former and miles from the latter place
so that produce can be transported to and from
either place with great facility.
There is not more agreeable neighborhood
in the County of Berkeley, and in point Of
health, it is proverbally good. Any person
DESTROYS OF purchasing can view the premises
at any time previous to the day of sale, by APP
plying to the undersigned, or to Mr.. John S
Porterfeld, who lives upon the place--either
of whom will take great pleasure IN showing
it.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
DANIEL b. MORRISON,
Error. Of George Porterfeld, deed
Sept. II, lS46-4w (Rep. copy)
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-24

A VALUABLE FARM Fer SALE
At Public Auction.
WILL be sold at pubic auction, before
w the Court House door in Martinsburg,
on Monday, the 9th day Of November neat, be
ne Court day. that valuable and desirable
Tract of Land
belonging to the Heirs of the late Geo. Porter
field, decd, and upon which he resided during
his lifetime. This land adjoins the lands Of
Seaton E. Tabb, Geo. Tabb, Jas. Fl. Robin
son and others, and contains about
$50 Acres
of firsr-rate limestone land, about 90 acres
of which is clothed with excellent Tim
Der.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-24
Fresh Nsspa,lu

nF Cheese, Orleans Molasses and Havan.
~ ma Sugar, just received by
Sept 10 C. RAENHAL.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-11
roR - cApIE sENrINE1.
To iI,e Democrats Of Archer.

That there are evils spreading over our fair
land, like brooding ihundey cloud--dark, deep
and Pofienlious = which we must unite in
checking and removing, will NOT be doubted bv
any who rightly diseens the signs Of ihe times.
With these evils we must uniiedIy wage a war Of
Iuncompromising hostility, or endure to be tram
pied upon as just reward for our supineness
and lethargy. That most tyrannical and most
accursed evil that VIC are first called upon to do
battle with is Chartered Monopolies Our
watcEword is, and hcncelorth must be-Equali-
Ity against Pririleges--Lberty and Independ-
ence against Bank Monopoles. The almost ON
nipotent power of incorporated wealth in this
country, is beginning 10 excite the public mind,
Ias 1t should, with general anxiety and alarm.--
Some four or five States have already thrown of
their Bank-rag telters, and are not only free and
happy, but are prosperous and progressing on
ward with rapid strides Our own State Con
vention, on the eighth of January last, has unlurl
ed the broad banner Of Equality for every true
hearted son of Ohio 10 enlist in The war. If we
know our rights, and dare in the face of Bank
power maintain them; if we will throw aside all
foolish chickering's and selfshnoss, and unite to-
getheras band of brothers in so glorious cause,
W. 'o' ~" "lhout 'ue gus vi PIopuCCy tudi
you shall hear no more of "whig Victories until
time is no more.
10 prove that Banks are calculated merely to
make The ''rich richer, and the poor poorer" just
look at England, there you will see a rich and
proud Arisiocracy, who compose the fen great
ones, and the cmphatrca l0rer classes, as they
are there caled--who compose the laboung
millions, ground down TO the earth by sovereign
Bank nabobs III hopeless slavery. And shall we
lend our necks TO the yoke, and suffer the "fesp
great ones," to usuIp our rights, and tramplc our
Liberties in the dust. If we do, we deserve to
suffer the consequences. viii you for the sake
OF few worthless bank rags, sacrifice your indie
pcGdcnce, and enlist under the banners ofwhic.
gerry, whose principles are proportion TO theirin.
teresls, whose patriotism is that Of the pocket cal
culated upon profit and loss. Let us not be like
the silly boys, who threw rope over the house,
and dividing their company pulled hard at each
end. But let us all get to one end, and give a
long pull, a strong putt, and pull altogether. 1t
is well known that We the Democrats of Archer
have stood firm in every contest, and our princi-
pies were "Good Banks or none," we say so vet.
Therefore, we hereby invite every Democrat of
ARCHER TOWNSHIP
10 meet together at James Smylic's, on Monday.
the second day of March next, at one O'Clock,
and take these things into consideration; also, TO
make arrangements for the spring election.
Jacob Hynos, j. EndsIey,
James Davore, J. II. Edo,
Joseph M'Combs, Poscho Easlick,
Moses Dcvore, Samuel Harper
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-11
RIO DE JANEIRo, Dec. II. 1915.

"Fhe all-absorbing topic ofthc day is the late
Tremendous engagement between the Anglo al
lied forces at the river Plate, and some of Ro
sass batteries at the mouth of the river Parann.
The newspapers wdl doubtless TEEN with the
particulars Of the proceedings on both Sides
Oa the part Of the English and French, the vic
tory was complete indeed not, however, with
out serious losses as regards life, and proncty in
the way of shipping
"The English brig Of wa, Dolphin alone re.
Icoivcd l07 round shot in her hull and rigging
during the engagement The French steamer
Fnlton lG4 shot; and a French vessel, or at
least a vessel manned by Frenchmcn. but for
Imerly belonging TO the Buenos Ayrcans, was
completely riddled The total loss of the allies
amounts to about $50 killed and wounded.while
on the part of the enemy, no correct statement
has as yet been made public Report saws that
upwards OF 500 men are missing Certain it is
that in one fort no less than $50 bodies were
found, and, in another, some l50 or 100; and .
what is still more strange, they were all black.
10 account for this, it is said that as fast as
white man fell, killed or wounded, he was imme-
diatcly carried off, while the poor blacks were
kept at it, and lay where they fell.
'Oncc or twice these miserable wretches at.
tempted 10 flee from the forts, but no sooner did
they attempt it, than Rosas's cavalry charged on
them and compelled them 10 return to their bavo-
nets at the point OF the lance. Rosas seemed to
anticipate the flight of his men, and placed these
cavalry there on purpose 10 keep them in check: ::
for on the landing of some $50 men from the
vessels of war they met with but very little op.
position"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-11
| am, dear sir, &c,
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
HERMITAGE. Norembor u. 1S42.

HERMITAGE, November %, 1912.
Ny DEAR SIR Your letter Of the lSth inst.
has just been received, in which you ask permis-
sion to publish my letter, or extracts from it, to
which yop refer. have no copy Of that letter
and when written had no idea Of IFS being pub
Ished, and as | wrote it in haste, there may be
errors both in grammar and spelling, which may
need correction; still as you say il may be use
Iul for information to the public, having the great
est confidence in your judgment, the permission
you ask is freely given to you. | never put tc
paper any thing but what arc my mqlured opin,
ions.
As 10 The illusions made to my message tc
Congress, had strength, would give YOU the
full outlines Of that project, if Congress had
made the call on me. But why the call was not
made upon me, Congress was we'll aware of my
opinion OF The constitutional power Of Congress
in their legislation for the District, and of The
States, with regard to charterng Banks will
| give you concise aud hasty view of that onin.
ion That the power of Congress over the Dis
trict, was equal to that of the States over their
respective limits, and that neither had the con.
Istituilona power to charter Banks ofpdper issues
that the only power in this respect was to char.
ter Banks based upon specie basis, and of dc.
post and exchange. The States having resign.
ed 10 the General Government the sovereign
power TO regulate the value thereof, &c, &C.
and prohibited themselves from issuing bills OF
credit, or 10 make any thing tender in paw
ment Of debts but gold and silver coin,--hence
the reserved rights of the States contained no
power to charter banks with power 10 issue bills
|of credit | ask, 1Chdt is bank bill but a bin OF
credit? The charter allows them to issue three
dollars in paper for one in spece,- -three five
dollar bills are issned,--l go TO the bank with
one OF them,--l draw oLt five dollars in specie,
u ask "hat the other ttoo fDe represent? They
answer, nothing but credit. These were well
known by Congress to be my opinions, therefore
my project was not called for. Many committees
representing banks called upon me whilst in the
Executive Chair, 10 know if would not approve
a charter upon other terms than based upon a
specie basis; my answeralways was, that would
approve no other charter; therefore none was
presented TO me.
am, and ever have been, opposed 10 all kind
Of Government Paper Currency, lei it be deri-
we'd from Exchequer Or otherwise. fthe paper
is the real representative of specie, why not pay
the debts in specie, and let the specie circulate
in the hands of the labonng and producing class.
es2 Then the dealings between the merchant
and the laborer will be in specie, and the mer-
chant, by making deposit, can get bill on any
part Of the Union. Where, then, is the use Of a
paper currencyi Neither the merchant nor Ia.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-11
THE CADIZ SENTINEL.
MoOraeId,

We publish below the proceedings Of Dem.
.ocTatc meeting, in Moor6eld township, in oppo-
.slon TO the nomination of David Tod. We learn
that there were but about dozen persons at the
meeting, and that no notice was given to the de-
mocracy of the township that such meeting was
to be held. We state these facts that the public
abroad may not be deceived.
We regret exceedingly that our Mooriold
friends, composing the meeting alluded to,sLould
oppose Mr. Tod's election. No good can posi-.
,Dly gfo~ out of such course, and it will only
produce further dissensions in our ranks, and
make capital for our political enemies. No
doubt the Moorfeld proceedings will find con-
splcuous place in every coon organ in the state.
introduced with profusion ofhypocrtica pala-
yer, soft soap and whilo.wash!
Gol. Tod is now nominated. He is the DEM
,ocTaiIc candidate. He is not such fool as TO
."resIgn,P although he may not count very conf
denty upon his own election. No other demo-
crat can be coaxed TO run as an iadeperdcnt can.
dIdate, unless he wishes to disorganze the party.
we are fully authorised to say that alhouoh
portion of the MoOrfeld Democracy may not
approve OF Col. Tod's noniualion, yet they have
no sympathy with the wings, and will not be
found acting with the opposition under any cir
cumstancos. And we predict, that before the
election takes place, the very men composing
!; me NoorileId meeting, will be among the frmes
and most Jealous democrats in that township. in
support of our candjdate for Governor, So mote
abe!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-11
DEMOCRATIC MEETING OF HARRISON
COUNTY AGAINST MILLIONA-
RY CAPITALISTS.

AT large and respectable meeting of the De.
,mocrats OF Moorcield township, on The 3Ist dav
:oi January, 1916, at the house Of J. II. Conn. in
Moorefed, Mr.. B. NJ. Ferguson was called to
The Chair, and Mr.. John Wallace appointed Sc.
cre'ary. On motion Of Mr.. Ferguson, a commit.
lee OF three was appointed to draft the following
preamble and resolutions, which were reported
through the chair and unanimously adopted.
whereas, David Tod in his letter to the State
convention OF the Sth, expressed his concurrence
IN lhe ahnhallon Of all banks and substituting
IN lhelr stead an exclusive metallic CURRENCY.
ana entertaining these views, received, through
fraud, the nomination for Governor 10 be sun.
ported at the next Guberaatorial campaign =
Therefore,
Res0'sed, That we, portion orthe democratic
citizens of Moorefcld township, are unwilling to
come to trial before the people with The issue
contained in NJ. Tod's letter, and will not sun.
port him.
Resolued That we are in favor of giving the
present banking law fair and implrrial trial.
with small amendment, believing that it is the
pest IRteteS of the people Of the Statc Of Ohio 10
nave SOUND system OF banking under their uwn
control.
Resolrea, That we believe tie purity of Col.
Iod's democracy has been distorted since his
Cleveland letter of "A, by few political dcma-
goguos, who seek for seIEaggrandizemon
Resotred, That we recommend to our demo-
cratic bretllren throughout the state to proceed
II similar manner, and express their views on
the nomination of the 8h, and the currency
question.
Re'olOed' That NJ. Tod be requested to re-
sign and that new convention be called
Resol0ed That the proceedings of this meet,
ing be signed by the officers, and published in the
Cadz SeAtnel.
E. NJ. FERGUSON, President
JoHN WALLACE Secretary.
Samuel Moore, John Moore, and N. B, Fisher,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-11
WASHINGTON & JACKSON.
TheIr OpInLOns Of Paper Money.

The Father of his Country and the Sage o.
The Hermitage, with nearly all the great and
good men, who helped to frame our government
and give character to her institutions, were the
decided opponents Of paper money. They occu.
pied the high ground 10 which the Democracy o.
Ohio have again returned. Their sentiments on
all subjects are we'll worthy the most careful
consideration; and their opinions of PAPER MONEY
should be deeply traced upon the heart of every
friend of liberty and well-wisher Of his fellow
men. Was Washington wise-was Jackson true?
If SO and WHO dare deny il?-ihen lei every
one be careful how he rejects their doctrines and
believes the bug-bear tales of pocket-hearted fed
crasts. When the first and second Savior Of
their country wrote the following letters, only a
few years were 10 expire until their earthly Ca
rcer should be terminated. They had no sell
fish motive to grat(y-the highest honors of the
nation had already been laid al their feet-their
country best interests were the object nearest
10 their hearts. Listen then 10 their counsels,-
and when narrow minded federal politicians, or
ayaricious business men approach you, ask your
self whether their arguments, or the sentiments
of WASHINGTON and JACKSON, are most worthy
of Your respect?- Ohio Patriot
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-11
How Protection, rnises wages.

The Cabotyille Chronicle, neutral paper,
published in Massachusetts town where there
are many factories in full operation, has The fol-
lowing, which shows how protective tariff OPP
crates in raising the wages of factory work-peo.
pie, and exposes the wretohed sophislry Of the
wings, who pretend that 'proteciion is good
thing for them. The Chrenice says:-'As far
as our knowledge extends, and we have taken
some pains 10 ascertain facts in relation TO such
matters, there has been continued reduction
since 1888. True, some time in November last,
the wages Of the females employed in one room
in this village, were raised from less than two
cents 10 two and half cents per hour; but even
this was not done 'cilliHgly, nor until the opera
tives had positively refused 10 work, and left the
mill. And even then, in order to recompense
themselves for this unhearduf iberalitp, the
corporation Immediately cut dorn another class of
operatives from 80 to 70 cents per cul, by which
operation, considering the larger portion thai
were cut down, and the smaernumber that we're
raised, the propretors made saving of some
thing like $50 per week! This is "TARrFF Be.
NEFITs" with vengeance So much for pro-
tection,' the most outrageous humbug that even
wliggery ever gotup or countenancel.
Statesman.