davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-14

DrsY MOMENTS OF AN IDLE WOMAN.-D.
A 81 h6mRS4 O. o. sS AZ de volume
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that clearly teoksn more than Ordinary amount o. su
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DAY DREAMs-LIPPINSC0rr GK aa1Ills q Co.,
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A being intense that We endow
WITH form or Or fancy ssni1f s ss we nsw eve
NOTICES OF THE PRESS ,
sketches of romantic character displaying warm imasnaon
Their perusi we viii dsu'e general nGaencs for
they besu thoush brief" McAaesns CSn Re5s
The kstches Of better things yss sSas
vere and thyme may be ranked with poems q 5hs nI,t
Thsy exhibit niu and there vii be few we opips VINO
understand tire OF hem bat Will Fead the IN toI
aebsrups little volume Of tale and religions ch,rAe
EMIIE r. CARLEN's NEW sTORY.-GUSTA-
IL Vus UNBORN, or LEAD Us NOT Isro lEnrrarIoS By
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-14

IVUILJEN" CONCEKTs.-On MONDAY, DEE >,
Id Grand COnesrt vii BE- gss ths be " 10 = f,se1s
BTih Protective EHssAs bessty ~ S~'iasssf' ~" -
X<,Ix, fced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-14
Menu Publications.

NEW BOOKS.
~ DIcKFNss BLEAK HOUSE. Cheap edition Price 50 cents
LADY, LEES WIDOwHoOD. From BlackwOod's Magazine
Price 81
"a book which only needs be read TO be appreciated"
GUsTANUs Unborn Or, LEAD Us NOT INTO TEMPTATION
BY author of Year 10 Wedlock" Price 81 cents
THE sCALPEL FOR NOVEMBER. Price 25 cents
THE LADIES NATIONAL splendid number Price lsi cents
THE RYE HOUSE PLOT Or RUTH THE CoSsPIRAroRs
DAUGHTER BY q. w NJ Reynolds. Price IS cents
WESTERN CHARACTERS: Or, TYPES OF BoARDER LIFE IN
THE WESTERN STATES by Mcconnell author Of Talbot and
Vernon &c with illustrations, by barley. Price 81 25
THE HOMES OF THE NEW WORLD, by Fredrka BremeT
2vos Price 90.
JuDGE EDMONDs ON sPIR1TUALIsM Price 81 25
MISS sINCLAiRs GREAT NOVEL, 35h thousand Price in
cloth, IS cents paper, 80 cents
MARX EURDLFsTONE By Mrs Noodle, author Of Rolshing
IL tho Bshp 18th thousand Price paper cents cloth 75cent'
THE LIFE AND LECTURES OF FATHER GAvALLI. Price
Ia p,psr, "a cents; cloth 10 cents
Ready On Wednesday.
HELEN MULORAvE Or JesUrr ExgoUroRs'uP An su
Trials sfdshps and Prosecutions Of seeeder
from Romans am Price cloth. 75ccnsi paper, ~ cents
DE- WITT DAVENPORT,
Publishers Nos 100 aud i69 Nassiust.
CpRINGs LAST ROMANCE
= mn &OaKB HfvksOE o. fnE HronEr Esssr
~ aas.tsl spring Esl Aaihor Of 0ia1ar Al Dafmah
rdce 70 cents
Tiass rbo ysass dvs with dslsh tho pages ~
sns, fayspE ota rssan piosaaied
o. sssy bs pe-sae n this ~ufs before
Tsss gss,n particularly iue'ss,ias isii ."
Tho isa wp'ii .'nsd =" 'ha
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D..s.,lsm brwtfr bAYrarohr
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-14

~ FAMILY IsHsNedy Tsiefsi ~ ih' fien0 ~ ibs "s'
ssssr bs iLsf loDlTit btf nj 1
|fs Concert ab,ss pios o. tn fh'
pc, IS phsp they sng tiif CDDg>ss s9 >fFfs
flsa = cents only % al psfs he Las@ V4t
'1e u At Ell le IaSt Lasle 10 EfD>sigb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-14

tLlUND WIKI, AID LUN IINI I'd oI4tVL5o
OF tie New and lDtens y Interesting
AMERICAN MORAL DRAMA,
Il Fsre Pt-,. entitled
T-SCLE TOMS CABIN; Ga, LIFE AMONG THE LowLY
CY, Drsailsd upward EIGHTEEN MONTHS ago expressly
4. a. F.satlshr4.nt ~ J. C0sw.Y Esq from the popular
sd ucr SrsrozDed Of Hrs HARgET BEEcHER STOWE
To- preparation here and under rehests dur
and Il pro1uced, with ORIGINAL
kUn Koyse FAnoEAHo rioRAna, and other eI-
src tlsEiF Elective ssIiHsres ..D,xr,
YfFET EkEsIhG fis pesk a. O'Clock and ESQ on WbDNE$
DAY AZ sATTiRDAY AFTERNOONS a. t. before q
UNCLE TOMS CABIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-14

t9.tr 1870 y : h. as lNgsaltI kvENING a.
srr ANA ~ ArVs-F. A. = cca,k u e1--eis-s
- s,aF Etet-,g1s Essy i1f D. "a Lsces A. re--
..szsa A. urras lsls1E VON-4N>ON - Efts-1a1i
! EaFFE- Set-t-E-T
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-20
THE NATIONAL iNTELLrGENcER.

There was debate recently in the Senate
on proposition to publish the speeches of
Senators in tho National Iuteligenccr as well
as 10 the Globe and Union. The discussion
produced the following compliment to the In
telligencer, aed the subsequent hit at the
Senator from California, from the Hon. Mr..
Butler, 0. South Carolina
The lntelligencer,". said Mr. Butler, is
the FIRST paper ever saw-the first that
ever brought from tie post office, more than
forty years ago. / remember, 10 1907, read
ing the editorials Of the lntelligencer, by way
Of learning to read; and. in lSl2-'l3, was
stirred by the perusal Of its columns Inev
er see that paper without its being associated
in my mind with former and better times
Mr., WamER. Gin bis seat That was be
fore was born.
Mr. BUTLER. Yes, sir; and / think we
had better times then than now since you
were born. daughter. se
The sentiment uttered by the Senator from
South Carolina is one that will be cordially
responded to by thousands Of our citizens -
The National lntclligencer has become one of
our country's land marks may ]. may al
most be said to be a "National institution"
No man thinks Of Washington without the
association of this venerable gazette. II has
not been our lot to agree with it in all its views.
yet we cannot reoollect an instance in which
the opinions Of its distinguished editors were
not founded upon what they believed to be
the best interests of their country or Of the
human family. In the pursuit Of these sx-
allied objects they have spared no labor or
expense to record permanently the best and
most interesting information upon politics and
The higher branches of historical or general
literature. The volumes Of the Intelligencer
are treasures to all who are 30 fortunate as
to possess them. and we are sure they will
be handed down from sire to son as heir
looms of authentic -4mericanism. - BATH
1u0re finer azl
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-20
THE NEW MOVE IN VIRGINIA.

The Wing people of this Comnonw calth
pay their full share Of the States contribu-
ton to all works Of internal improvements
Moreover, at the invitation of the State her
self the people without distinction of party
have stepped forward and invested their mon
ey in these enterprises, with he understand
ing that certain scale of voting was to be.
But now it is ordered that the State shall es-
tablish new scale whereby the individual
stockholders will be deprived of that mea-
sure of control over their own property which
was guaranteed to them when they subscrib-
ed their noney.-If this be not violation
Of the public faith, we confess our inability
to understand what the phrase ''bad faith"
implies. Democratic stockholders, in Joint
stock companies, may be willing, for aught
We know to the contrary, to see the proposed
change made, in consideration of the benefit
that may thereby accrue to their own party,
but Wings may well be excused for viewing
the measure with distrust and indignation,-
When they hear it openly proclaimed BY. the
Democratic party that tie Board of Public
Works is to be made sspolitical machine,"
are they not justified in resisting and denoun-
cling scheme which places their money at
the disposal of such body, and that too in
violation of the conditions on which they sub
scribed
Alessrs. Shelley and Witchcr denounced
the bill in strong terms in the debate of Fri
day night, and forcibly exposed its unjust
and injurious tendencies. Mr.. Witcher ex-
pressed the opinion that the adoption of this
measure coupled with the declarations and
movements of the Democratic party in refer
ence to the organization of tho Board Of prL
lie works, would break down the internal
Improvement companies of the State. Indi-
viduals would never consent to place their
capital at the discretion of body organized
upon such principles, and invested with such
powers Rich Times.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-20
WING ADDRESS,


We publish this week the address of the
Wing members Of the General Assembly. to
the Wings Of Virginia. The Richmond Times
says of it truly: "1he facts and arguments
embodied in this document. cannot fail to for.
tify the Wing party of Virginia in the deter.
mination to stand By their political organiza-
ton &c the last extremity, and to oppose a
firm and uuwavering resistance to the policy
of their opponents. The address sketches
briefly. but forcibly and truly, the recent his
tory Of Democratic legislation in this State
and we feel assured that the patriotic Wings
of Virginia need no stronger incentives to re.
newcd exertions in behalf of their principles
than that history supplies, They might have
viewed with comparative indifference. the OBJ.
s.inate and Ligoted adherence of the dominant
patty of our late Legislature to their party
dogmas touching the small note and public
land questions. Nothing better was expect.
ed OF that party, so far as these questions
WY SOhNeihcds 'AOlcuNtT, TIC democratic
people Of this Commonwealth, as well as the
Wings are made to suffer for the failure of
our Democratic legislators to provide sound
currency for the community and their refusal
to receive our share Of the public lands. But
there are other and darker chapters in the
''eventful history" of the late Legislature.
The democracy have evinced by series Of
measures, the design aud tendency of which
canno; be mistaken, that it is their fixed pur.
pose to reduce the Wing party to state of
political vassalage, ifpossiblc, aud to convert
the whole machinery of our government into
party engine. To accomplish these objects.
our opponents have not scrupled to tramplo
under foot the plainest principles Of justice.
fairness and constitutional liberty. These
matters are ably treated in the Wing Address,
and to that document we direct tho attention
II our yesdsrs"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-20

Of The dangerous tendencies Of these scks. tho
Wig members .of the ASSEMBLY return 10
their constituents firmly resolved 10 SPARE 10
Efforts TO arouse them 10 manly yindieatioa
81 their rights And interests and that ia
sbsir iuaexibls resistance to this proecriptive
and oppressive domination. they invoke the
aid Of every good citizen. whose patriotism
and sense Of justice are not extinguished BY
q blind devotion to party.
8 Resolved, That every Republican. with
proper appreciation Of the true principles of
Representative Republic. should take alarm
at the manifest disposition Of the Democracy
to disregard. where their interests or passions
are involved the restraints Of Law, Of Trea-
ties aud the Consultation and to install in
the regulation Of our policy, foreign and do
nestle, principles Of action hostile to sll the
elements Of law. ordained freedom and order
4 Resolved, That 10 resistance to these
recent acts Of democratic license, the ancient
differences Of party are 10 some measure
merged; and all good aud true republicans
sbonld be banded together by courageous
determination to uphold the principles Of rep
resentative government and prevent them
from being confouhded ia practice or theory
With tho principles or genius Of Democracy.
s. Resolved, That as long as the spirit Of
manly independence aud liberty swsys the
hearts or controls the actions Of men, oppo-
sition--stern and unrelenting to the first
inroads Of this organized scheme to make the
great interests Of the State and the rights Of
the people subordinate to the aims Of party
advancement, ought ever to find ready. zeal
GUS and SELF sacri6ceing champions in every
county, city. town and election district Of the
Commonwealth.
The address and resolutions were unani
mously adopted, and the meeting adjourned
sine die
ALEX RIyES. ch'mn.
Olivia p BALDWIN. Sec'ry.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-20

FxI1ow CrTIxEss IL an bsfsrs you /.
Dsno~atis Candidsiefs ~ ssas In de Hs,..
Of Delegates. From Ne posiliss q psn..
h the ooaply. h ssens . - esasrslly !,
dsrstood. that the sppFcsching eoasss y
Be conhoed TO tho Dsmorsey; and shc.p
they succeed IN getting IN Convention 4, /
struggle there win b for rsn, and No, 4 !
measures.
Tbs Csucns system was adopted ID 4
United statca By the Democratic party al -
Rod ofintense political excitement, when m I
ties were equally divided. for the purpose u
uniting it, strength upon principles deemed i;
tai to the bert interests ofshe country. Hrpe
principles not men. Is the maxim which 20,
erned oil ito consultations. In Caucus III
voice Of a very large and respectable portion /
the people is seldom heard. or their wishes co..
suited IL regard to the nominations Son,
such concesllcp. however. seems 10 BE- esp.d.
ent when division Of the party upon mn
would result In the inevitable defeat Of prind
pies. Bot no such necessity now exisss i
Berkeley county. The Wing party are larr,h
IN the minority; the old issues Of Ns,iosf
Bank, Protective Tariff. and other question, d
mere administrative policy upon which ps.h
were formerly divided have been settled |, i,
storm Of sectional strife which short IL,
since, threatened the dissolution Of the TINA
itself has passed off ard the country nos|
reposes in peace under the triumph Of soaai
Republican principles and policy.
am before you. fellow citizens, unaidsa
by any Of the adsenticious circumstances
which mostly surround candidates for ID.
popular suffrage | have neither sought To
favor Of partisan leaders, the agency Of con.
ventiou or caucus. nor the more potent H.
fluence Of the press--th these are subordiast.
1.-The people arcsnpreme ILayc Therefore.
preferred to submit the question to the, .u.
preme authority Of the land tho pcopl.
themselves land BY their decision at th,
polls. ia contest between men. an con.
tent to abide. But. in the progress Of tn
canvass, should any question arise bstxws
the parties, involving principle ! shah con.
slider it my duty to withdraw my name. and
under no circumstances allow II to be used b,
divide the party With which it has ever been
my pride and pleasure to cooperate
Respectfully. Your fellow citizen.
FRANKLIN THOMAS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-20
10 n NE W s

n6-Robers Jshnssoa Esq. ths prssenl
First Auditor ofvirginik has beea named =
scandidase for Commissioaer a Public Works
in the Northern District. and h : putlished
card has expressed bic willingness 10 accept
the Office. II i thought be win receive TIE
ammunition Of his party in the Convention
soon to be held in Winchester We hope be
viii His experience aud knowledge in re-
gard to the Interval improvements Of the
State. acquired in bis service hitherto as q
member ofthe present Board Of Public Works
viii be Of great advantage to The Common
wealth. il elected to a seat in the new Board
If Mr.. Johnston were the candidate in this
district. where be is well known personally. be
would be bard to beat by Whig or Democrat.
-Stdnnton Spectator
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-20
VIRGINIA AND THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAILROAD.

The committee Of the Virginia Legislature,
to which was referred the complaints against
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, have re-
ported resolution instructing the Commits
sioness of Public Works to collect all the in
formation touching the administration of said
road within that commonwealth, in regard TO
the rates charged from different points of the
said road, and generally to enquire whether,
int he management of said road, unequal
burthens are imposed upon the citizens of
Virginia, and report to the next legislature.
The committee themselves now furnish some
testimony on the subject as well as on the
charter, but yet think it desirable to get more.
A minority report was also made.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-20

Bky- 4 bill hes passed both branches Of the
Virginia Legislature, setting apart about
100000 annually, to be applied in removing
free persons of color frcm the State to Libe-
ria. A portion ofthc amount to be raised is
to be derived from an annual tax Of 81 each
upon every free male person Of color 10 the
State, between the ages os 81 and So years !;
$50, 600 are to come from the State Treasu
ry. and the balance from the tax on seals at
tached to register of freedom
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-20
9th.

On Thursday last, the i4th inst. at the res
dence of her father, Benjamin Comegys, Esq. Miss
ELEANOR ANN coarcrs,in the 4ist year Of her
age
The subject Of this notice had been child q
suffering rom her infancy, her affections were
such as but few are called to endure. and yet amid
all her pain, and suffering, she complained not
In the enjoyment Of firm faith in his prosisa
and bright hope Of al blessed Immortality beyonl
the grave
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-20
TO THE WINGS OF THE STATE

The Wings of the Legislature during the
past week made recommendation TO their
brethren of the State, which, if adopted, and
carried out, cannot fail in the end to be at
tended by the best effects. They propose
that candidate shall be run in every coun-
ty, not only this Spring, but whenever an
election shall take place, and without any re-
gard to success. This mode of proceeding is
deemed essential to thorough organization
of the party--it holds out the best opportuni-
ty of plotting by the blunders and divisions
of the adversary--and it supplies the most
effeetual means, by public discussions, of
bringing the conservative and Republican
views Of the Wings before the whole body of
the people. 1t win require labor on the
part Of the Wings of the various Counties
but the sacrifice will be such as they, we hope,
will be willing to make for their country
Our free institutions must be wrecked, uuless
the people are enlightened and urged TO the
rescue. M at8 81.
We commend this matter to the favorable
consideration of the Wings everywhere. No
matter how small their number in any coun-
ty-- don't permit that to discourage them
by unfolding their flag, and standing by It
through thick and thin, the good and patri-
otto OF the other party will in time rally to
their aid Don't mind present defeat-that
is often the germ of future triumph. sLearn
tolabor and to wait" Struggle all the while
and DO patient and of good cheer under
reverses. Representative Government de-
ponds upon it, Rich Wig.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-20

rI- The Democracy Of the 11th District
have got themselves into muss; at con-
vention held at Parkersburg, John F. Snod-
grass, formerly Of this County. was nomina-
ted for Congress. A portion Of The delegates
withdrew and nominated Charles 8. Lewis
Esq, both Of whom accepted Georgs G
Mccall, Esq, and - Stsrrei, are also
candidates
The Parkcrsburg News charges Charles s.
Lewis, Esq. with declaring. before seeking
the nomination for Congress. that he would
be candidate. whether nominated or not
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-20

EY- A bill has been introduced ia the
Senate Of Maryland for the incorporation. Of
the "Patuxeut and Potomac Railroad Com
pany," which con.emplates the construction
OF a road commencing 10 Charles county, at q
point opposite the Virginia shore, twenty
miles below Aqua Greek, to run thence thro'
Charles, Prince Georges, and Anue Arundel
counties. and connect with the baltimore &
OLio Railroad
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-20

ssy- The following is list Of the South
ern Democrats who voted for Gen Dix's con
frmation: Messrs Soule, Houston, Sebas-
tian, Borland, Fitzpatrick. Hunter, Adam $
Mallory and Bayard. A nice squad Of them
to be voting for the New York Free Soiler,
Dix, for most important Office under the
Pierce Administration. after their expressions
of holy horro. Of Sewdrdism.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-20
10. O. r.

The Grand Lodge Of Virgins. which clos
cd its session in Richmond, on Tuesday night
the 18th inst, elected tue following officers
~. N. Gallahcr, q. NJ.
]. Louis kinzer, d. G. NJ
j. G Schmitt, g w
d II. Read @ Secretary.
G.. W. Tole., G. Treasurer.
John II, Edmonds q. Rep,
Tbos. H. Lambeth. G Chaplain.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-20

BA- La Cronica, the Spanish paper in
New York, is quite indignant that Mr., Scule
should be sent rs Minister to Spain. and says
it is the unanimous opinion Of the editors
compatriots that her Nlajssty's government
will not act in accordance with its self respect
il it recognizes the credentials Of the new
representative, Of the United States
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-20

The Legislature Of Virginia finally adjourn
ed on Monday night the llth inst. after o
session, exclusive Of the recess taken last
summer, of nine and half months duration
The number Of bills passed at its first session
Of ls51--2 was about AIS aud the number
passed at the session now just closed is over
600. making in all about ! 100 bills.