davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-20

In Hedgesville, at the residence Of her father, On
the iIth instant, Mrs MARGARET OAK LiSeAxsrl.
TER, wife Of Mr.. WALTER II. LfSGANFEIrEa.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-20
nlarrieO.

On Thursday the sth inst, by the Rev. Johu
Nichols, Mr. ASDsKw J. Shook to Miss Asssliss
TURNER, all of this County.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-20

ns1~ The Charleston Mercury seems to
favor the nomination of Buchanan for Presi-
dent and Douglass for Vice President.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-20

S5@Our readers in this County will read
with interest the report of the Commission
ers for districting the County The report
may be found in another column.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-20
HIST RECEIVED.

4 SUPPLY offresh Oranges. Lemons fs'' WV
,b Sassl: - isSa a0' 'a AuGusr THEopHL
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-20
NEW YORK,
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE.

HAVE Just returned from the above cities.
i and this day commenced opening by iar
the largest. most beautiful, and cheapes, stock OIL
Spring and Summer Goods
ever opened in The County, 10 which invite
an early call from my old customers and the
public generally al the new Depot.
April 20. 1852. b. X. BOYD.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-20

from the Boston, Philadelphia. and Baltimore.
He thinks he can assure his friends that no
better assortment can be offered 10 them for
their selection in this Enthusiastically none
on more reasonable terms. April 20.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-20
REPORT

of the Commissioners for Distric,iag The
County Of Berkeley:
YTyHE undersigned, Commissioners appointed by
the General Assembly of Virginia the I'd
day Of April, 1852, make the following report.
pEplPT
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-20
LIBERIA EnreRANTs.

The number of emierants who sail for Lii
IBERIA the coming season, viii be unpreccden-
tedly large Over twenty from Peunsylva-
MA have applied for passage to the New
York State Society. and as many more from
New Jersey have secured a passage in the
packet frcm Baltimore, Of May LIST. The n.
T. Colonization Journal says:
In our own State an unprecedented num-
Der are enrolled to 60 1t was intended to
send about seventy this month. but the early
departure Of the brig Zeno, did not allow suf-
ficient time to make tie necessary prepara-
ton, aud the expedition will be delayed un.
til the middle or close of May, when by ar
rangement with the American Colonization
Society. the vessel which sails from Balti-
more, May LIST, viii come to New York, and
be ready to sail BY the 18th of the month
with those who may be prepared to embark.
The following are some interesting facts
respecting negro in Virginia, as given to
Rev. j. B. Pinncy, in Baltimore city:
He is man perhaps IS or 40 years of age
purchased bis freedom in Marylandin 1874
has been an opponent Of the Colonization
Society and cause but is Of u different opin-
ion now--is good christian. hard working
Independent feeling and acting man, and will
unquestionably. be quite an acquisition to the
Republie Of Liberia. Ny partner in practice
and other prominent men here, will bear me
ont in all have said.
Since L. has been here, be has by his In
dustry aud economy, purchased and improved
place near one and half miles from B.
There are four acres Of land and two houses
on the place, which alone would readily rent
for $50 and even more. What he wishes to
do is to sell this property and 60 to Liberia
at bis own charges, in one of the Society's
vessels. He offers the property for S15C
cash; but has not been able to find pur-
chaser, willing to pay cash for it.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-20

Eeg~The New York Courier thus emu
merates the various parties who will be pres
ent by their representatives in the Domo-
cratic National Convention, which is to as
semble in Baltimore in the month Of June =
Every shade of the party will be repre-
sented Abolition Disuniouists "A BOLTON
Unionists Higher Law Free soilers--Low-
or Law Free Sellers Anti Fugitive Law,
Notification Mcn-Arti- Fugitive Law. Anti
Notification Continued Agitation mcn--An-
ti.Fugitivc Law, Anti Notification, Anti
Continued agitation. Finally Men--Anti
Fugitive Law, Anti Modification, Anti Con-
tinued Agitation, Anti Finally Men, Com
promise Men proper, on principle and coar-
mors-Compromise State Rights Men
Anti Compromise States Rights Men-Com-
promise Southern Rights Nen--Anti Com
promise Southern Rights Mcn--Anti Com
promise Nashville Convention Men-Anti
Compromise, Anti Nashville Convention Men
State Rights. Right of Secession Men
State Rights Aoti- Right of Secession Men
Right Of Secession, Anti-Secessionists--
Right of Secession, outright Secessionists
Scccssiopists by State co opcration---
Secessionists by seperate action, and Seces-
sionists any how yoacan fix-it-0ld Fcde
rasts and Young Democrats Fogies
and Young Fogcs, Hunkers and Barn bur-
nces-Tarif Of 1876 Men. and Tariff Of
1912 Mcn-Reyenue Tariff Men, No Tariff
Men and Free Traders-lnternal Improve
mept aud Anti Internal Improvement Men
Strict Constructionists aud Loose Con-
structionists- lntervcntionists and Non In
tervcntionists-Co Conservatives aud Radicals
--Cass Men, Buchanan Men, Douglass Men,
Marcy Men, Butler Men, King Men, Rusk
Men, Stockton Men, Cobb Men, Hunter
Men, and Gadsden Men. These and scores
of non descripts that battle all classification. :"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-20
BARGAINS TO BE HAD AT
CUNNINGHAM 4 co.'s

WE offer oar stock of Clothing Cloths, Vest.
w ings and Cassimeres to the public at cost
as we intend to change our business for the pres
emit Call and examine for yourselves
April 20, 1852
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-20
NEW GOODS.
George w. Burns

II S now ready 10 offer TO his customers and
Il the public generally choice selection OF
NEvv SpepENa. (.nnnS
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-20

Commencing a, Dandridges Ford-thence with
Distric, line Number 6, 10 District line Number
thence with said District line to Arden Post OF
fce-thence TO Robert w. Lyle's, dcc'd.--thencc
by John p. Kearfotts 10 Tuscarora Creek-thence
with the Tuscarora Greek to the Berkeley & Hamp-
shire Turnpike Road, at Michael X. Seibert So
thence with said road to Neutrality-suspicious.
along King street to Water street-thence to John
streei-thance John street by Ezekiel Showers Fac
tory, with the County Road to the Opequon Bridge
thence with the Opequon 10 the beginning -
Elections to be held at ismire's Hotel or any suit
able place in the It'll District, within the town OF
Ma
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-20
--@--7ssF@|<F <~FF<E7~977--77-
VIRGINIA PCRE.

"Hcat no; furnace for your foe so hot,
That 1t do SINCE yourselfn
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-20
MILL CREEK DIsTRICT-No. 6.

Commencing at the road near Daniel Wrght's
on the Berkeley and Frederick line--thence with
said line to the Opequon Creek-thence north with
said creek to Dandrldgcs Ford--thence with the
road leading west by Christian Tabler, OF Wiliam
TO the Turnpike Road north of Darkesyille--thencc
west with the road through Thomas G. Bryariy's
farm to Middle Creek near Ihrocknorton's Mill
thence northwest with said creek to District No
s. near Thomas Miler's-thence south with DIS
trlct No 5, to the beginning Elections to be held
at Henry Bowers Tavern, at Bunker's Hiil or any
other suitable place in the neighborhood.
SOUTH TOWN DISTRICT-No l.
The republic., 1852-01-07
visit of CIcrgymcn to VI. Kossuth.

number of cergymen Of the cities Of
Washington, Georgetown, and Alexandria,
waited upon NJ. kossUru yesterday afternoon,
between twelve and one O'Clock, at BRowS's
Hotel. Several ladies accompanied them.
We learn from gentleman who was pres
ent that the Rev. n. II. GURLEY delivered an
address, in which he spoke Of the qualification
they experienced, in the fact that the disin-
guished guest acknowledged, in the events OF
nations and of men. the superintendence OF
Divine Providence, and expressed the hope
that the Affections and expressions Of Hungary
would soon be overruled for good, and that the
time would soon arrive when the cause of rei-
gious and political freedom would be brightly
IN the ascendant.
NJ. kossUTH, after acknowledging the honor
which had been conferred and the kind senti-
ments uttered, spoke OF General WASHINGTON
who, he said, always placed reliance upon the
strong arm Of the Almighty, and not in vain,
as the success which attended the American
struggle for freedom bears witness. He re-
marked that God for wise purposes, often suf-
fers even good cause to be for time depress
ed, but he had an abiding confidence that the
right would eventually triumph, and that Hun
gary would be among the independent nations
of the earth.
The clergymen were introduced 10 NJ Kos
sUTu by the Rev. DIR. JUSviN; and retired with
cordial wishes for his health, happiness, and
prosperity to the cause in which he is en-
gagged.
The republic., 1852-01-07

THE IcEIs THE SusqUEHASSA-The Mails, Sc
The ice in the Susquehauna river, at Havre de
Grace, between this city and Philadelphia, having
become so banked up az to form compact mass.
the passengers by the trains from Philadelphia to
this city, yesterday afternoon, were enabled 10
cross upon 1t, and thus come through with the
regular mails from the East, reaching here in due
season, the last one at O'Clock last evening The
Philadelphia train a!so left here yesterday morn
ing at the usual hour, and the passengers and
mails safely posscd the river la ,ho same
manner. We learn, from passengers who came
through last evening, that the packed ice in the
river at Hayre de Grace presents Inost curious
and sublime appearance. IL is piled up in i'm
mcnse TO a great height, in many places
towering az high az two story house. 4 sort Of
road ia cut over it, the rough projections bong
eyeed down, and, where there arc chasms or holes,
boards laid over them. The passengers thus
cross safely and pleasantly
The ether Eastern male, previously due, all
reached the city yesterday.
BaitrdOre Sun Of yesfudoy.
The republic., 1852-01-07
THOS. CORWlN,
Secretary OF the Treasury
Supreme Court OF tn. United States.
TUESDAY, January Q, 1852.

TUESDAY, January o, 1852.
j. vi. Nancott, esq., Of New York. and h iah
Sewall esq, of Alabama, admitted as attor-
neys and councillors of this Court
No 30. William l.. Pierce and al, appellants
rs. Henry Fitzhugh and al.-Thc argument of THE
cause was continued by Mr.. Seward for the ap-
pellees, and concluded by Mr.. Mathews for tho
appellants.
No, SO. Albert seekamps administrator, appel
liant, rs. NeiIl McCowll's administrator and al -
The argument Of this cause was continued by Mr.
Robinson for the appellecs.
Adjourned until to- morrow, IL o'clock, a IN.
The republic., 1852-01-07
MI. OHsufh

is to be introduced TO the House of Repre-
sentatives today, at one o'clock. The cere-
monies will. we presume, be similar to those
which were observed on his presentation to the
Senate.
BY reference to our advertising columns. il
will be perceived that meeting OF gepilemeu
from the various States is TO be held this morn
ing for the purpose Of uniting in token Of re
spect to the distinguished Hungarian.
The republic., 1852-01-07

NATUaAL BRiDog Gcographers may talk oftheir
natural bridge IN Virginia but where 10 ono more ma
tura than the bridge that now spans the big Mssis
spp at this place Dame Nature with the assistance
Of her right hand man, old Bsrcas built il in about
three days II consists Of single span rests upOn
piers. and yet is substantial enough TO sustain
heavily laden tcams. We merely refer TO it at ihis
time 20 cay 20 our Sucker friends that butter com
mands here twenty cent? per pound, that eggs ara
eggs. aud pork is worth four dollars per hundred
Produce of nll kinds il high Wild meat is not OBJ.
tninabic, In short il the good pco lc Of Rock
leland al all 10th 70 take your produce Mt big
prices, slide over here and try the Davenport mcr
chants. Do 20, any how, just TO how we sell
goods on THE side Of the bridge.
DarenpoH (fo,oa) Gar Dee. 25.
The republic., 1852-01-07

ST. Louie MAILS We have despatch from Mr..
Cox the agent of the ST. Louis mail route, dated at
Vincennes yesterday, which states that the roads
arc impassablc, and it is impossible to carry the
mails,
The boats are now running again. and the mails
will be forwarded by them. The Lady Franklin
leaves this morning. She has already one mail on
board. and can now take another and a very large
one LOuisviHe Journal, lat
The republic., 1852-01-07

a "MATERrAL AID MEyTINo" was held at Phil.
adepbin on Saturday evening, at which Judge
Kane presided letter from kossdth was read, ,
and received with much enthusiasm. Committees
were appointed TO organize assoc atons and make
collections for the Hungarian fund.
The republic., 1852-01-07

THs les ON THE ONO RryEE was thick on the
26th ultrno, near Madison, lndana, that a wagon
and horses crosscd over on it feat which bad not
been performed for dozen years previously.
Since then, however. the river has been partially
navigabc.
The republic., 1852-01-07

DsATH or WIN. S. CoNsrABLE, Eeo.--Tbis gen
tlemnn, who for many years represented Kent
county in the House Of Delegates Of Maryland and
bad jus closed State Senatorial term Of six years.
died on the 30th ult., at his late residences near
Chesertown, in the 4ith year Of hs age
Hafimorf Clipper.
The republic., 1852-01-07
VIRGINIA. MILITARY LASp wAuaASrs.

Hampshire.
yseISIA MILITARY LASp wARRANrs.
Mr.. MIILSoN, in pursuance Of previous notice,
introduced bill making further provision for the
which was referred to the Committee on Public
Lands.
Mr.. CARTIER. from the select committee sp
pointed for that purpose, reported that they are
prepared 20 introduce Louis Kossuth to the House
Of Representatives on "wednesday, at ono O'Clock
d. IN and recommended ceremonies similar 10
the action Of the senate in the same case.
There being no objection, the report laid
upon the table at the instance Of Mr.. CARTIER.
REPORTS FsoN coMNIrkE.
Mr. HOUSTON, from the Committee Of Ways
and Means, reported
A bill making appropriations for the payment
Of the current and contingent expenses Of the In
dian department and fulfilling treaty stipula,ions
with the Indian tribes for the year ending June
30, lSas;
A bill making appropriations for the pa ,rnent Of
invalid and other pensions for the year 1853;
bill making appropriations for the payment Of
navy pensions; and
A bill providing for further carrying into ey
ecuion the twelfth article Of the treaty with Mexi.
co, tfor the payment of another insament)
These bills were scvcrally referred 10 tho Com.
miiec Of the Whole on the state OF the mon and
ordered to be printed
Mr.. HOUSTON reported back a letter from the
public printer, and one written TO him by the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury with regard TO payment for
printing the annual estimates Of the Secretary of
tho Treasury.
a brief deba,e occurred as 10 whether the work
came under tho contract or should be paid for sep
orately and finally the subject referred to the
Committee on Printing.
Mr.. SEYMOUR, of New York, from the Com
fnittce on Commerce, reported resolution Gu.
thorzipg the employment of clerk, at The usual
rates Of compensation; which, motion of Mr..
JONES, OF Tennessee, was laid upon the table.
ORANGE AND ALrxASDnIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
Mr.. RANTOUL, from the Committee Of Claims,
reported bill for the relief Of the Orange aud Al
erandria Railroad Company; which referred
TO the Committee oftbc Whole on the state Of the
Union.
rRsg noMEsTEAps.
Mr.. McMULLEN. from the Committee ON Ag.
riculture, reported bill to encourage agrcul-
ture, commerce, and manufactures, and all other
branches Of industry, by granting 10 every man.
! the head Of family and citizen Of the United
The republic., 1852-01-07

Ma. Cooks SEAT COSTgsrsp The Albany Ar
g' says that Mr. Weloh, acting under legal I'd
vice, and with view to contest the right OF Mr.
Cook, under quo todrraHto IN tho courts also tool
the oath Of Office treasurer Of the State Of New
York The writ it is also stated, wac served upor
Mr. Cook by the attorney general on Thursday.
The republic., 1852-01-07

Tho Hon. wM. A. HARsis late Charge d'Af-
iaires to the Argentine republic, arrived at New
Orleans on the 2sth ult. board the ship Carioca
from Rio De Jnnciro.
The republic., 1852-01-07

DiSSER OF Local REpoRTKns.-The local re-
porters Of the newspapers of Cincinnati had fes-
tival at the Burnet House in that city on New
Years evening. Among the toasts the fol-
lowing
The City L0cais-Tho Shakspcares of the sge;
they live but "to point moral and ndorn tale, "
each hour Of their lives.
The Prfw--Tbe guardian Of the liberties of the
People: May it soon take the place Of the glitter
ing bayoncts Of the dospo,s OF Europe.
Our Counfry-An "item" OF vast importance in
the "lended columns" Of the world.
The IPsathr-Rsin or shine, hot cold, it al
ways affords an "item," and may be termed the
locals" bcst friend.
Our 1r,bs-I the world Of letters they are the
light infantry and SHARP shooters of the press. 70
rouse tne game from its secret cavcrns aud un-
mask il to The "leaded columns" We send new
year greeting TO our brethren throughout tho land
The hoe, having been toasted for his good cheer
gave the following in reply
The Local Edifors-Our friends and neighbors
While their chiefs have their eyes fixed upon the
great world, they watch our homes and hresides.
The republic., 1852-01-07

The following has been furnished us in
slip from the office OF the Globe
"Thc Joint committee Of members Of the Senate
and House Of Representatives appointed to make
arrangements for the Congressional Dinner TO bo
given by them to LOUIS kossuTH at tho National
Hotel on this "wednesday evening, desire us to
request members of Congress who have subscribed.
and also those members who may wsh to bo pres
ent, TO procure their tickets, on or before one
o'clock today, OF the Sergeants at Arms of the Sem
ate and House Of Representative, to enable tho
committee TO make distribution OF such tickets, if
any, may remain under their control"
Tue BANKgRs' MAohztSH.-Tbo January num-
ber Of this valuable magazine has just come to
hand. II opens with exceedingly we'll. written
article, entitled Suggestions to Young Cashiers
on the Duties of their Profession" II also con-
tains number OF interesting articles on varioos
subjects Of finance and banking This number
also contains fac SMILES Of both sides Of some
thirty new American gold coins, principally of
California issue.
The Benhers' Magazine is published by J. ssrTs
HoMANs, esq, at Boston.
The republic., 1852-01-07

"Resolped, That we regard the serles of acti
known as the Adjustment measures as forming
in their mutual dependence and connexion sys
tenn of compromise the most conciliatory and the
best for the entire country that could be obtained
from conflicting sectional interests and opinions
and that, therefore, they ought to be adhered tt
and carried into faithful execution, final set
tiement in principle and substance of the danger.
Gus and exciting subjects which they embrace
Resolution Of IPhig Congressional Caucus, Decem
Der l. 1851.
The republic., 1852-01-07
psArn rsoM BAp MANAesmsNr OF Frs

DEATH FROM BAD MANAesMsSr or FiaH.
ARNs.-A young man named Miles acci.
dcnta ly killed at the theatre in Louisville, KY
on the evening Of the 3Oth ultmo. Il appears that
another young man named George Taylor bad re
coiycd pistol from the hands Of a friend for the
purpose of shooting watohman, and cooking it in
his pocket, Il was by some means accidentally die.
charged, producing the terrible result noted. Tay-
Ter and another person were arrested and lodged in
nil.
The republic., 1852-01-07

'The Presidents message, at the opening of the
present session of Congress, expresses fully and
plainly his own and the unanimous opinion Of all
those associated with him in the Executive admin
stration OF the Government, in regard to what
called the Adjustment or Compromise mea-
sures OF last session. ."-DANIEL WKBsTER's Letter
TO the Union Meeting at Ipestctesfer.
The republic., 1852-01-07
THE r EPU BLIC.
w ASHIN GTON
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 7. 1852
Wing Platform.

"Thc series OF measures to which have alluded
are regarded by me as settlement, in principle
and substance-a final settlement the danger
Gus and exciting subjects which they embraced" !"
President FILLMoRE's MESSAGE OF 1850.
The republic., 1852-01-07
HOUSE OF REPREsENrATIvEs.

COMMITTEE TO INTRODUCE KossUTB 10 THE HOUSE.
The SPEAKER, in pursuance of the resolution
which passed yesterday. providing for the ap-
pOintncnt uf a committee 10 wait upon Louis KOs
guth and Introduce him to the House of Rcpresen-
tatives. appointed the following named gentlemen,
viz: Mr.. CARRrER, Of Ohio; Mr.. ClIsGMAs, of
North Carolina; Mr.. GENTRY, ofTcnnessce; Mr..
STANTON, of Kentucky; and Mr. PgAsLEE, Of New
The republic., 1852-01-07
PRIVATE Mia

The following private bills, yesterday ordered to
be engrosscd, were read a third time and passed:
An act for the relief OF the heirs of Judith
Worthcn deceased.
An act for the relief Of sydney a. Alcott.
An act granting a pension 20 Sally J Floyd,
widow of George II. &. Floyd. late lieutenant in
the army OF the United States.
An act authorizing Victor Morass TO relinquish
certain lands and TO enter the same elsewhere.
An act for the relief Of Charles Mclrosc.
And then, on motion,
The Senate adjourned.
The republic., 1852-01-07

Mr.. McMULLEN. from the Committee on Ag.
ricuiture, reported bill to encourage agricul-
tore, commerce, and manufactures. and all other
branches Of industry, by granting 10 every man
the head Of family and a citizen Of the United