davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-28

tie. cannot ssnv.y s.. .l. new and 1risss IN
are asx SlssaS
s IL. 70 % e
tions he desires is that tn. public may s1smins
WITH ss aaf
ss :: 4: Eis;iis.s.s public
Genin on Umbrenas.-The clumsy Um--
srsi. Sssd st ago. wa .%.:s :. Assy modern
Sy ossa burden arm s' Hen
with handles Of rs HGssn ,S uTsss IT, PAUL.
We attended . musical entertainment az
n .as on s I AMID Were here
ySss being one Of the as. Sass She truly
fuii. su.sinsd Msr .I.cstien cannot se
have the pleasure Of hearing kef .x.ln. n =.
MsaIio Invitation for Is5l.-Gentlemen arc
requested to stop into his fashionable Hat Emporium, M
Hat hich he has introduced for present season.
W hs exquisite article
Cheap from Auction, and by Recent Arri--
vA-E Newman offer. an elegant variety Of nsedework
r. I'd also: some IN
ST. sesopsd As; hsnnsd stiseSsd DO
r. or well worthy attention and stock Of us
Moss Roses.-Tesr tho mossy nbres frours
rngles her eclpsed 10 avoid this ..tsr
contummaon it Is only necessary to use MEDHURST h.
HEARD Arrsmuaculis which the harrom she'd
ding and mpsrts to 1T iuxurianoe purity and beauty
Important Hours. During the Few h0urss
remaining this month oL lsa GoLDsmlTa Will re-
Join his cheap classes The eiases viii remain tor che
accommodation Of pupils during the ensuing quarter but
pupils will be received after this day closer.
DE-. kellinger has taken great pains irr.
making his foreign His last and
TO appoint Aaron. Of the New York Picayase hr
ETHEREAL general distributing the celestial
gons The DR. has taken 1t himself to make this dis
tnguished appointments doing he feels that there
be Of time, the part Of his aerial friend to attend
strictly to the business still he is fully confident that IL
there anything that be DONE in things above bo
low Aaron can do It,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-28

Hair Dye.-Batcheior's instantaneous Lilo
auid Hair Dye. celebrated in London Paris, Boston;
Ph.delphia Baltimore Washington no. can only be pro,
cured genuine at the mandatory Wall street. New York
The public terfeits vnriouo d.
pomas II 10 for ssle wholesale and RETAIL applied oopN
she kodrels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-28

SUPREME CouRr-CRcUrr CouRr.-sams o. before
US. DIsrRicr CoURT.-Sams ~ before.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-28

ter 90 s,erintena the pants sud department In
erst el.ts house. dons custom business To suitahls
persop arpe tslsry snd permanent stuAtoa s offered
Addrsg !. r. q, ITYtLE Hepsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-28

wn. n. Beebe Co stsrs, I56 way New York, will
sue the Spring Fashion for Cenemens ats fer 1851
Saturday the first day Of March ensuing This style has
been modelled with the view 81 dispensing with the
sharp Singular feapres BY which the Hat has been long
oharactEed and which have been gsniousy tortured
sto thousand different shapes in the vain endeavor TO
produce something which might bear the title Of nogey
WIN; Co. having determines, az his period Y diyes,
the "ruly beautiful IN the art Of hating 81 the misty
veil fantqusted prejudice By which u has Iona OBJ
the Hat for the with graceful
curve and erelips line in perfect Conformity With ars
highest mod elthe human form and face divnsf-n the
confident expectation that ~ Will be At approved and
greeted with detervd admiration. In regard material
and msrhmsnthr, W. ~ r. n Co. have SIMPLY 70 remark
that their cole reliance the we'll known character %
the hats manufactured ~ them, whh have abghed
themselves reputtn thatis without precedent and BE-
yond 81 csmpsrison In connection with the Fashionable
Hat VIM H. Beebe g would remark th.t they have
pared WITH viev Of accommodating their eustoaer
ys.a different styles which Preerrsd viii be sde g
order ~ any time also style o. hat particularly adapted
y9uths who are seest changing the CAP for the more
manly Hat, all " which their friends and the public are IN
vtied 70 enemine and Judge Of, for Themselves WI ~
BktBE co. 100 Brosdray, and III Liberty street ~ ~
Nm D. Beetle CO. having completed their newly crested
Hat Mandatory ctr respectful invitation 20 theotteus
ofhtw Yoff and all others who feel interest In ire pro-
Of manuisttures Wits their esahshucnt At az
time Tuesday the hrd day o. March, when they WI
be meet harpy 70 sshit 70 them Me perfection ~ ~ ~
rsngments which, With its factee for nsnnsset"rins
are doubtless without srarsllsl ~ the known vora
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-28
New Bu,Idlng. In the C,ty.-rhsre Is an

immense deal Of buaing going on New York present.
much that the s are growing accustomed 70 the
that prngiag about them; but
they would drop In At the mandatory Of KNOX the at
Builder I fulton street, they would Be ~ the
extent, variety and beauty o. his structures Netwh
standing their teTsnce and superorty he IL selling them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-28
Wigs md Toupess.-Persoos vxrsh,n~ -

sery superior Wig or Tegpos should oa ~ BAtohoo-f
lie perfectly understands AL their no matter
how difficult he fails to IT. the head In knows
biz business and makes business Of H. Copy hs aaaross
snd give him call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-28
Moss Roses.-Tear tho NOISY nbres from.

Important Hours. During the few hourss
remaining OF this month, OLIVER GOLDSMITH will re-
his writing rooms 2s9 Broadway, applications
Join his cheap Glasses The classes will remain open che
Accommodation Of pupils during the ensuing
pupils will be received After this day closer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-11-11
WORK FOR ALL.

The approaching contest between the
Wings and Democrats in Virginia, furnishes
work for all Every inch of ground will De
contested-tho battle already wakes warm,
and every Wing should be at his post, fully
ar ned aud equipped to do battle for the hon
or and welfare of the Old Commonwealth
Virginia expects eyory man to do his duty.
Wigs of Virginia, Wigs of Berkeley work
Work fer the honest, able, faithful men who
are before you for the highest Offices in
your gift. Do your duty and the work will
be done, and on the evening Of the Eighth Of
December next, the proud banner of SUMMERS,
WATTS and BAXTER will float in triumph,
"o'er our land of the free and home of the brave
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-11-11


A number Of gentlemen are already in tho
field as candidate for the different County
Offices, to be filed under the new Constitu-
ton. Men of each political party are urging
their claims before the people each, we be-
lieve, regulating the idea that this election
should be q party matter-that is to say
each wishes and expects all of his own party
to support him, and as many Of the other
party as he can get. Now this may do very
web in theory, but VIC very much doubt the
practical operation Of the system. If such.
however, is to be the plan Of operation, would
it not be well for the people, in primary pre-
ciuet meetings, to appoint delegates without
regard to party, to meet at some designated
place, and recommend such men for the diff
ferent Offices as may be deemed best quail
fed, and most acceptable to majority of the
votersg The selection and election of Coun-
ty officers onght to be made with great care
they being more or less intimately connect
ed with every mans business in the County
Is he honest? is be capable? is be faithful ?
should be the leading inquiries Of every
voter.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-11-11
THE ELECTIONS.


NEW YORK.
The result Of the recent election in New
York is not definitely known. The Wings
certainly have majority in the Senate
The Assembly doubtful Patterson, Wing,
is elected States Attorney.
louisiana.
From the returns thus far received, the
next Congressional Delegation will stand as
follows FRS. District, St Martin, DEM
Second District, Landry, Wing Third Dis
trict, Penn, Dem. Fourth District, Morsc,
Democrat.
The returns come in slowly, but enough is
known to render certain the election of Leo
nard J. Farrell, Wing. Governor of Wiscon-
sin by handsome majority.
Maryland.
The Democrat have elected the Comptrol-
Ter Re, together with majority of the mem
bers of the Legislature.
sIississippi.
Gen. Foote'S majority for Governor will
not fall short of ten thousand.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-11-11
THE LATE ELECTION.

The result of the late Congressional elcc-
ton in this State is as follows:
LIST district-John S. Millson,* Democrat.
I'd distret-Rich'd X. Meade, Democrat.
81 dis.rict-Thomas ii. Averett,$ Demo
crat.
4th distrct-Thomas S. Bocoek, Demo-
crat
9Th district-Paulus Powell, Democrat.
9th district John s. Caskie, Democrat.
9Th district-Thomas III. Bayly,* Demo
erat.
9Th district Alex r. Holiday Demo
crat.
9Th district-Jamcs f. strother, Wing.
10th district--Charlcs j. Faulkner, Ind.
18th district--John Letcher, Democrat.
13tn distiict--Il Edmundson.# Dcmscrat
18th district--fuyettc Mc>lullcn,* Demo
crat.
18th district. ~ II Bealc,* Demo
crat.
18th district--Gco W. Thompson Demo.
crat
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-11-11
WING MEETING.

Alta meeting of the Wings Of Berkeley held
at the Court House On Monday the 10th inst,
Col ROBERT v. SNODGRASS was call
ed to the chair and GARRET WYNKooP Esq,
was appointed Secretary.
On motion it was RESOLVED, That Com
mittee of five be appointe by the Chairman,
to nominate to the meeting twenty-four dele
gates. to meet like delegation from Jeffer-
son County. to meet in Martinsburg on Fri.
day next, to nominate Candidate for the
State Senate, for the District consisting Of
the Counties of Berkeley and Jefferson
whereupon the Chairman appointed Col E.
p Hunter, Geo p Boltz, a. w. McCleary,
Dan'l Ropp and Edmund Pendleton, Esqrs.
The Committee after short retirement,
returned and presented the following names
as Delegates, which report was unanimously
adopted:
Martinsburg Philip Difenderfer, John
VIM. Stewart, Joseph Hoffman and Jehu s.
Burns.
Falling Waters.-Gcorge Chrisman Jos.
Chriswei, William Hill and Samuel =. VIII
hanson, jr.
HedgesriHe. Alexander Robinson, VIM.
D. Cunningham, James ljams and William
Cunningham, jr.
Back Creek.--Bcthuel NJ. Kitchen, Geo.
W. Robinson, Robert " Snodgrass and
Samuel K. Stuckey.
Gerdr dstown Hiram McKown, James
Park, James /. Campbell and James w.
Henshaw
Mil Creek--Leyi Henshaw, Joel w.
Roberts, John Henry Boltz and George La
mon.
On motion it was Resolred That this
meeting nominate Candidates to represent
this County in the next House of Delegates
of Virginia. whereupon SAMUEL d. KEEs.
Esq, was unanimously selected as Candi-
date for the House of Delegates.
On motion it was Rosolueds That this
meeting consider it inexpedicnt to make any
other nomination for the House of Delegates
Resolred, That this meeting do now adj
iourn. R.V. SNODGRASS, Chm.
GARRET WYNKooP, Sect.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-11-11

Esy~Tho Richmond Times has published
IN extract from an address published in
1925 by Col Joseph Johnson, the Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor of Virginia In
this address Col. johnson showed himself in
favor of internal improvements by the Gener-
al Govcrnment-hc was in favor Of protec-
tive tariff Hear him:
Believing it right to encourage home in
dnStry to be independent of foreign nations,
to encourage an american system (where
is the great embodimenty) give my sup
port to the Tariff in other words, to infant
struggling manufactures, and am happy t.,
say the result is proving the correctness Of
the measure Manufacturing establishments
are springing up and the produce OF farmer
is finding a demand in a home marie"
He also thought John Quincy Adams de-
served to be President and voted for Gen.
jackson because She people were in favor OF
him, but preferred Mr.. Clayt any body else
Is this not nice position FOR the champion OF
the "untcrriGcd." How the consistent De
mocracy will reconcile this with tho baltimore
Platform remains to be seen.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-11-11
A. IL. BOTELER.

This gentleman being in town on yesterday,
was loudly called on for speech. He ap-
peared and in style of beauty and eloqucnce
peculiar to himself addressed large au-
dience at the Court House, in defence of the
political faith that is in him, and better
Wing does not exist. He declared the Wing
party to be just what it is, the greet Union
party of the country, in opposition to the
Democratic party, who. in Virginia at least,
as q party, have advocated secession doctrines.
He spoke in eloquent terms in favor of the
Wing State Ticket, of Summers, as the great
advocate Of the Interests of Virginia and its
citizens, as Union man, and every way de-
serving the first place in the gift of the voters
of Virginia. And we are very much mista.
ken if the good effects are not seen aud felt
in favor of the Wing State nominee on the
9Th of December next.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-11-11
From Tie Virginia Free Press.
JOHN BLAIR HOGE.

Is nominated by the undersigned as can
didate for the senate, in the new district of
Berkeley and Jefferson. They believe that
he can and ought to be elected They have
reason for asserting with confidence that he
would obtain the unanimous vote of the
Wigs of Berkeley, which, owing to partic-
ular circumstances, no candidate from this
County can now secure.
They think he ought to be elected, be-
cause he is cminently qualified to discharge
the duties of the Office.
This nomination is made without Mr.. HIS
knowledge. and is subject of course to the
action of the Senatorial Convention.
SO WHIGs OF JEFFERSON.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-11-11
tMombers Of the last Congress.
ODD FELLOWS PROCESSION.

On Saturday last the Odd Fellows had a
procession in this place. A large number of
visiting Brothers were present, and the pro-
ccssion was one of the largest we have ever
seen in Martinsburg. Tho Cecilian Band
addoa much to the harmony and interest of
the occasion. An address was delivered in
the II. Il Church, to large audience, by n.
Miller. Esq
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-11-11

Faulkner $ majority III the District, 394
No poll was opened, from the failure % APP
point commissioners, at the River precinct in
NIorgan-an omission which, if it had not oc-
cured, would have swclled Mr.. Faulkner
majority some % or 80 votes more.
The Spirit OF JEFFERSON" an ultra
Bedingcr press, in August last, when it no.
ticed the annunciation by Mr.. Faulkner OF
himself as a candidate for Congress, said it
was movement (which astonished his friends
and confoundcd his enemies If the mere
announcement of himself as candidate could
have produced so marked sensation, what
may wejudge Of the impression produced by
his triumphant success? Truly-most truly
"has he astonished his friends and ccNFouN-
DED his enemies"
1t must be hig source of qualification to
tho friends Of Mr. Faulkner in this County,
where he was born, and where lie has resided
all his life. to perceive the flattering terms in
which his election has been noticed from New
York to New Orleans.
The Fredericksburg Herald speaks of him
as possessed of a most vigorous mind--an
untring genius "a never tagging intellect
with polish of refined cducation-power-
full as an advocate skillful and ready as
debatcr-a one whose efforts will tell with
effect in the councils of the nation We doubt
not indeed" concludes the Herald, = if Mr.
Faulkner is not equal to any man in Virginia
in all the essentials necessary to make
great and distinguished parsonage, and that
he has not before been more widely known is
to be ascribed to the fact that he has devoted
himself more to the practice of law, than to
politics" Mr. Faulkner enters upon bis
Congressional career in the prime of ife-in
the fullacss of health--in the maturity of his
intellectual powcrs-am ambitious of an houora-
bic fame and with vast capacities Cor phys-
cal and mental labor. All anticipate for him,
if his life should be spared, useful and bril-
liant career.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-11-11
THE IRISH RELIEF BILL.

For some time past. the leaders Of the
Locotoco party throughout the State, have
been resorting to every kind Of means to cx
cite the prejudices ofadopted citizens against
the Wings. They have not only, contrary to
the truth, sought to identify the Wings as a
party. with the Native American movement
but they have in the most shameless manner
asserted that the Wings were the same par
ty that passed the old alien law. Now il is
a trite adage that linen who live in glass
houses should not throw stones" Let US
give an illustration.
Every one retains vivid recollection Of
the accounts received in this country during
the winter Of le46-'47, Of the scenes Of star
walton and suffering in Ireland and Scotland.
consequent on the unprecedented failure Of
the crops. We read of men, women and
children dying by ENTHUSIASTICALLY starved
TO death The American heart was stirred
up. We had enough and to spare" aud
could not enjoy our abundance while our
brethren across the waters were perishing
with hunger. Contributions were every
where made to send them food, and the town
of Stanton had the credit of moving first in
the matter of any place in the State. But it
was thought that the amount contributed by
individuals was entirely inadequate to sup
ply the restitution, and bill was introduced
into Congress, appropriating 100000 for
the purpose, and authorizing the use of pub
lie ships for the transportation Of provision.
This bill was advocated in the Senate by
John j. Crittenden, Of Kentucky, now At.
torney General Of the United States, and its
enthusiastic patron in the House of Repre-
sentatives was Washington Hunt. at pres
ent Governor of New York. 1t passed the
Senate on the 9th of FEBRUARY, 1S47, by
vote Of 27 to 10. On the first day of March
a vote was taken on it in the House, and
while such men as j. r. Ingersol, c. j. In
gersol, Hunt, Hamlin, Winthrop. Douglas
and Garrett Davis, Wings and Democrats
voted for it, we find Lewis Levin. Preston
King. David Wilmot. JOSEPH JOHNSON.
aud SHELTON II. LEAKE, arrayed
against it, Does any one ask who JOHNSON
and LEAKE are They are at this time can
didates for the Offices of Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor Of the State of Virginia
Think of it, natives of ireland and Scotland
----ye who witnessed those scenes Of dis
tress. or had friends and relatives suffering
in the midst Of them. Yea, friends of hu-
mainly think how many lives might have
been spared. and how much suffering might
have been alleviated. if that Till had become
law. 1t was defeated in part bythose men
who are now asking for your votes-Spectator
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-11-11
EARLY WINTER.

On Wednesday morning last the ground
was covered with snow; snow fell at intervals
during the day, but melted as fast as it fell
On Thursday morning The mountain was
white with its winter mantle. The last few
days have been cool but pleasant.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-11-11

Of Samuel D. Rees Esq, TIE Wiz nom'-
nee for the House OF Delegates, we have Oh. IS
time ard space to say that he is gentleman,
combining all that is requisite to render him
an able officer and popular representative -
lie is young man, honest, faithful, aud ca
pable, and abuudaatIy deserves. as he will
every where receive, not onlJ the cordial but
the enthusiastic support of the Wigs q
Berkeley.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-11-11

Rsy~0liver p Baldwin, Esq, Of the Rich
mond Republican, has been solicited by a
number of highly respectable citizens Of Rich
mond, Va, to become candidate to repre-
sent that city in the nett Senate of Virgins.
but has declined on the ground that for a
portion of the year past he has resided with
out the limits Of the city which has render
cd him ineligible under the new Constitution,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-11-11

n@J~At meeting of the Democratic par
ty, held at Billmire's Hotel, on yesterday,
we learn that Capt James w. Gray was
nominated, and James NJ Newkirk, Esq,
was recommended for the next House of
Delegates
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-11-11

The committee award the first premium 10 John
Ferris of Berkeley, Tor his Mccormick Plough N.r
3; and the 81 premium TO John Scden for h's
Plough No 5.
GEORGE EicnELBEEGER.
N. W. MANNING, r;,,.
WIN. G. WoRrniSGToS
JONI C. WILTSHIRE,
L. W. WASHINGTON, Prssh
II. W BAYLOR, Secrefayv
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-11-11

ps.s-A very rich SILVER vein has lately been
discovered about fifteen miles from Sonora,
California, in the mountains between the
North and South forks Of the Stanislaus river
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-11-11

Hsg~Thc Illinois papers say that Mr. Chas.
Denton, of Peoria, has invented Reapiog
Machine which far surpasses Mccormack 3,
cutting the grain whether standing or lodged,
green Or dry, upon rough or uneven surface,
laying it in bundles. and doing it all we'll
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-11-11

Beg~The Wings of Jefferson County have
nominated Richard Henderson and William
Gran;ham. Esqrs., as candidates for the House
of Delegates
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-11-11
VOTE ON THE CONSTITUTION.

We give the vote on the new Constitution
in this and the adjoining counties We will
at the earliest day give the official result in
in the State.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-11-11

nssg~Ex- President Van Buren, and Fran
els p. Blair have gone down the St. Law
renee on a fishing expedition.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-11-11
Der KELLEY COUNTY.

Ray~We arc authorized to announce Col JACOB
sIScESDlvER, as a candidate toreprescnt Berkeley
County in the next House of Delegates of Virginia.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-11-11
CONGRESSIONAL ELEcTIoN--iosh District
Omcial.

The meeting Of the Sheriffs of Friday last
in Winchester, enables us now to pre-
sent the precise official majority of Mr.. Faulk
ner in the District.
Mr. Faulkner's majorities arc
In Berkeley, 377
In Frederick, 254
In Morgan, 49,
In Jefferson, 173-9S6
Mr.. Bcdiuger's majorities arc
In Page, 343
In Warren. 11S
In Hampshire, 80
In Clarke, $500
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-11-11

H@F~Advices from the Sandwich Islands
to the 23d of August, mention the fact Of
renewed eruptions at the great volcano Of
Maunaloa