davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-02
Il. IL. IL.

sfaaw1y's Ready Relief,
Rndwnyss Renovating rscSOlvemrs
Agadway's Ready Regulators.
The use Of which viii Ia AL cases
INSTANTLY .SroP PAIN. QUICKLY
CURE DISEASE. AND ALWAYS
PREVENT SICKNESS.
NO Pair or SicEHs<x. ~ Disease. az Uaaesstsy
.Aiaficr ssiff Rersniai u ov afett fAs Sss-
Gem srkiss u = msfrr e. sw7s
enes n
n. rs. II. REMEDIES.
Railway, a Ready Relief, internally and externally
ExTEENax. pAxwa.
The momeat il is applied exteruallg,A 4Eepx
All Pain.
III ssEfssE&
Ehsumatian, Neuralgia,
Isnmbaso Tic Dooreux
Gcut Sprnins and strains,
Paralysis Distorted lambs,
Sick Headache. Painful Swellings,
Cramps and Srasms,
IN A PEW HOURS.
NTERSAL PAINS.
A feu drops Of Radway's Reaay Relief, taken
internally, viii stop the most distressing pains Of
niarrhma, Cholera Morbes, pysentary, and in
stanty soo;he arrest and allay tae most violent
Champs Spasins and Commissions
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-02
C0NEECTIONARY,

CONSISTING of Candies Raisins Figs, Prunes,
I Almonds, English Walnuts, Cocoa Nuts, Palm
nuts, Citron, Currants, &c
Dec, /, 1852. j. r. HARRISON.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-02
OYSTERS! OYSTERS.


TIVE undersigned is now prepared to aecommo.
1 date the Ladies and Gentlemen with Fresh
oysters done up in every style-Fried, Stewed and
Baked A separate room furnished for the Ladies
Sept /, 1889. GEO. RAENhAL.
uyiNE NEHCIS PDTAroES.--We have just re
IL eeiyed aud offering for sale small lot o.
Mercer Potatoes II X MATHEWS e
February, 9th SO
HHNIR DYE, Jones Great National Liquid Hair
Dye, which changes Hair TO It's original color, Brown
ack nstanfaneousy with innocence aud delightful
directions will be found in every Box OF sale by -,
February l6. WA. DORSEY.
DuBLiC sALE.-win be gold at public sale on the l9th
day OF March next Courdayl negro man aboat fort
years Of age, strong and healthy. good farm hand
Peb %, 1853 A. STEWART,
AEcioneer.
4 BUSHELS prime Glover Seed, for sale BY
ID loHN w. BOYD
asRrqD APPLES & wasm,nEs, EEa Ms,
Nor sale BY RIDDLE BIO.
BsUTNArG's NIw rToNTALx jus, re
n ceiyed by RIDDLE y BRO.
RpUCHWHEAT FLOUu.--Another lot received and
kBfo sale At reduced prise. VIII MATHEWS.
r sbruaFy Q, 80.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-02
Office


Commissioners 0fce Nartinsburg,
February I'd 1858.
fEsHE parties to the above suit are hereby
N notified that will attend Ell my o flee in
Martinsburg, on Friday the 4ih day Of March
next. Tor the pnrpose OF making up a report in
said case, al which time and place, all persons
having claims againstsald sullivan either by
judgment. execution or otherwise. wdl present
lienl 10 me 10 audit. together with such sum
mons as may have issued therein. and also
all orders given by said Sullivan on the SAID
Turnpike Company, or IT'S treasurer, and SAID
Doll is hereby required 10 show what lnnds OF
said Sullivan came into his hands. under The
deed Of trust dated 2Sih February 1851. aad
how he disposed of the same. aud what funds
were paid. or ave payable 10 said Sullivan. on
or after ihe date Of The deed OF trust aforesaid,
and any other matter which will enable me TO
make up such report, as the court requires in
this case.
S. GARARD, Com.
February 2. IS53.-5t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-02
IA CgsECsay.

THE object Of this suit IL 10 obtain decree for
the sale Of certain lands in Morgan County,
belonging to the heirs Of Michael Widmeyer, deed
in the Plaintiffs original bin mentioned, to which
this is an amendment, and il appearing by atida-
Wit filed in the GAUGE that Asa Nidmeyer and 9th
ers unknown defendants. ARE not inhabitants Of
this state II ~ therefore ordered that they appear
here within one month after due publication of
this order. and DO what IL necessary to protect
their interests and that this order be published
once week for four successive weeks ia some
one Of the newspapers printed in Martinsburg
Berkeley County, Va, and copy thereof be posted
Mt the front door Of the Court-House Of Morgan
County, on the first day Of the next county court
Copy Test,
JOHN 0'FERRALL, c. C. c.
rs. DUCKwALL, P.Q.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-02
7.s77 2 ""'e - VIZ
IN A FEW HOURS.
n. R. RELIEF
Il. r. RELIEF

The very marsent Il y applied i, stops pain. @f
rests dsease and removes It's cause.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-02

p
Feb. 8, lS53--4t.
VIRGINIA
In The Circuit Court of Berkeley County.
Jacob Ward, Guardian Of James Hamilton
Ward. and George Thomas ward. Plaintiffs
AGAfssT
David Waodling. Isaiah Wanding. and o
IN CHANCERY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-02
TALON AND LARD WANTED.

I WILL pay the highest market cash price for
4 any quantity of rallow aud Lard.
January5 j. ". GIeINT{IdN.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-02

Terms Per Session, Payable half in Advance.
Tuition, list class, Si2.50
Second class, 1000
Board, 1900
EXTRA CHARGES.
Music on the Piano or Guitar, 1900
Lseof Piano. 200
Drawing and Painting per course, 500
Greek, Latin, French, and Italian, each 500
Embroidery and Needle Work, 500
Washing per dozen
Fuel,
H. JOHNSON, Principal
ESS~For references and course Of studies, see
(jrculaF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
M ON T. 7 M A X Il r.
SATURDAY, May 2S-6 P.

SATURDAY, May 2S-6 +. N.
There steady, firm market to day, with pretty
large transactions in the most prominent aacies The
sreatest improvement in Crystal Palace, which ad
vauced per cent Within the past week this fancy stock
has acuated about eighteen per cent It is pretty diff
cult to tell what its intrinsic value is 1t depends upon
many contingencies that to touch 1t, any way, is
matter of speculation entirely The in Phoenix
works pretty WELL but it has basis. is easy enough
to buy the stock but it would bs exceedingly difficult for
any Of the present heavy holders to SELL II is only by
continually buying that the market price be
tanned Erie Railroad appears to be tending downward.
There large sales day. but the opening price
not sustained Harlem opened and closed heavy. The
market looks sick. An upward movement may coca
sionay be made but there is nothing to sustain it, No
che Of the street be induced to touch any Of the
securities the market The whole force
the regular street operators is applied to initiating and
depressing prices but they equally balanced that
much progress made either way The bears rather
have the advantage and the chances decidedly in
their favor.
The receipts At the Office Of the Assistant Treasurer Of
this port to day, amounted to $40, $50 S5 payments
sos, 1856 ss-balance, 81 OOO, 1872 81,
The sales at the Mining Board to day. wore follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-29

ARRANGEMENT OF A GIRL FOR THE MURDER OF
HER LovER-Agnes Anderson, the young woman
now in confinement charged with the murder Of Mr..
Taylor, was broughtupfor arraignment this morning,
in the Fifth district court. The court room was
crowded on the occasion. Agnes had on black
silk dress, bonnet, and green veil, and looked "a
tigred and care worm When called to the bar, she
the clerk commenced reading the Indictment and the
finding ofthe grand jury, her assumed forttude gave
way, and before the document was read she became
terribly agitated. When the clerk had finished read
ing the Indictment he put the usual question, Are
am guilty in self defence and wish Twas hung and
be done with it. I'll die for him; love him; wish
was hung for it don't want to live in chains"
Her language here became incoherent, and in the
midst Of the excitement of the scene the Judge very
properly ordered the officer to remove her from the
court room.-Augusta, Ga, Sentinel, May "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-29

rites.
The quartz vein runs IS degrees E. and dips 70 the
s. So W. rs or 80 degrees.
places and found vary in thick ness from
FIVE to eight and twelve feet the latter the
part OF the vein.
On both sdes of this great quartz vein the caricus
strata for the width of less than twenty are
charged with gold PARTICLES OF il often beiog visible to
the naked eye while the principal part OF it exists
nation.
The levels excayaed in this mine extend from the lad
Ger shaft north 80 degrees feet To
20 degrees west 500 The ladder shaft is 90 feet
deep and the engine shaft feet Deep The mine
on ground and admirably situated for working
there being very little water TO labors
miners TO cost much for its removal by the pumps
regard the mine Of unusual dryness and ono
very to work.
oberved that the levels had been sloped out nv in
veted grades for about third thu extent the vein
above the GO feet level but that slopes had cut
the 90 feet shaft In the 10 portion Of the
served that the quartz vein richly impregnaed with
copper Of good quality the copper pyrtes being
IN abundance, in nests and patches and veins - 10
usually distributed in the vein stones of this kind in good
mines. have doubt Of the practieabty OF working
this mine protaby for "copper" and learn that 1t Is the
intention OF the company to sink the shafts to much
greater DEPTH in order to extract this in large quaint
ties.
was informed by Mr.. Peters, who is now working tho
mine for gold that the gold bearing rock yields from
to two dollars buhel the average and Ia sepa
rated by common Gillian mills In the usu0 way, BY
amagamation with mercury. He informed me that some
portions Of the niue had yielded high 900 dwts Of
Of amalgam of gold and mercury, containing about 900
dwt OF gold rs the product u the last two months.
informed that the profits Of the mine very
large ard still only two ordinary Gillian mills driven BY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-29

We have received q report relative to the conditions
and resources Of tho MCsllock Copper and Gold Mining
Company Of North Carolina made by Professor Jackson
the distinguished geologist This mine has been long
and well known, that very little be said that il not
already known to give it the character it Is entitled
to. The endorsement Of Dr. Jackson is not
rsry TO guarantee its great richness and value This
mine is widely and more favorAbly known than
any other in the country It is known to contain mex
haustibs quantities Of copper and gold Ores Of extaor
nary richness. The openings which have been made
along the Of the river sette beyond doubt the
question Of its great and peculiar value. Its location
10 admirable. The North Carolina Central Railroad
within two miles Of the companys lands The great value
Of this property consists chiefly In s Immense vein Of
"copper" which, in the language OF Professor Jackson, is
Of the best in the United States. 1t has
worked for "copper" the vein having been discovered only
within the last two three months In fact the copper
has been regarded of value; yet whilst mining
for gold upwards Of hundred tons Of tho suphuret
Of copper have been incidentally taken out This copper
ore has, by thorough analysis been found TO contain
s4.21 per cent Of copper.
This company therefore, takes possession OF the pro
perty in well developed state with large quantities OF
copper ready for immediate shipment also, forty
to fifty thousand bushels Of golden lying the
face II from the Dine with the residuary Of
twenty years. from which Ave hundred thousand
dollars have been taken leaving half million Of
bushels the surface for immediate reduction by
Of machinery.
Here Is what Professor Jackson says about this cse-
brsted mime
This miro itusted in the township Of Greensboro
Guidord county North Carolina, aud has bsen .orked
for twenty years I learn from good authority
that IL has, during the whole period proved very front
able TO The md that " Is cousidereo, oy All com
pebt judges in the vicinity to be the most valuable
known gold miro in the state.
But little attention has been paid TO the value OF the
in portant lode OF copper which has recently been
disclosed In the lower workings II the mine This new
will he rendered available ard will BE- brought 10 market
considerable supply, probably a. much ~ Que hundred
tons Of copper pyries lays about the 'on having
he's arded While the attention ~ the miners was
devoted Wholly tho working Of the gold ones for COP
ner hss proved troublescmr In the gold amsgamation
mills and avoided far "a Is possible, Ia the usual
| methods az preparing gold by mercury.
The reolory 81 the NcCulcck mine Is very simple The
rocks tanning the gold tacose and chore states
thoroughly charged with ocbreous oxide of iron and do
composing iron pyri'es. In the midst Of this rock, and
| living between the strata, IL large vein Of quartz
charged With iron pyrtes and oxide Of IRON
gold AID ths lever porSss u the yoia Mo irsu py
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-29

OFF FOR the TEXAS PLACERs-The Memphis
Uhjr. of the l4th inst says Several adventurers
set out for the newly discovered land Of gold this
evening to try their hands towards making q for
tune. We predict tremendous emigration for
Texas from The whole surrounding country.
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-30
Notice is Herby Given,

THAT at sale Of Lands for the non-payment or
Il the taxes due thereon, held at the Court
House door, in the county Of Hampstead. in the
State Of Arkansas, pursuant to lawful notice CIV
en- by the sheriff Of said county of Hampstead
and in conformity with tha laws of said State on
the FIRST Monday Of November, a. ID. 1851. III Be-
ing the third day of said Month the following
described tracts parcels of land situate In said
county, We're stricken oil to the mdersgned-to
wit:
The South-eastquarter Of the North west quar-
ter. and the Northwest quarter of the Northwest
quarter Of section thirty-fve, in Township ten.
South Of Range twenty-seven West Of the 5th
principal meridian, containing together eighty
acres All of which said lands were sold and
purchased by the undersigned. for the aggregate
amount of the taxes. penalty. and costs due there
on, for the years ls42. to 1851 inclusive amount
ng to the sum Of Fiity-eight dollars aud twenty
eight cents, and are now held by the undersigned
by deed of conveyance. duly executed by the
Sheriff OF Hampstead county Aforesaid. by author
ity vested in him By the laws Of Arkansas. bear
ing date of the 18th Of March 1853.
Now therefore notice IS hereby given to all
persons who may be concerned, or who can set
up any right title or claim To the above described
tracts Of land. either Of them, 50 purchased as
Aforesaid IN consequence Ol any iniormality irreg-
uarlty, or illegality connected with such sale OF
for any cause or defect whatever that in conform
ity with the act Of the General Assembly of the
State of Arkansas Id relation To Tax Titles ap-
proved the 3d Of November. 1886: the undersigned
will apply 70 the Circuit Court Of Hempsteal
county. at Court TO be holden at the Court house
in the said county, on the seventh Monday after
the fourth Monday in September, a. u. 1853, for
the confirmation XII title in and To said lands w
purchased aforesaid; and al persons interested.
are hereby notified TO appear at said time and
place. and show cause if any they can. WHY the
title To the said several tracts Of land should not
be confirmed according To law
WILLIAM ID. GREEN. s..
Washington, March %. 1888. I2-Gw
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-30

\ FoRTUNANE MANA correspondent
of the San Francisco Wing, late visitor at
the ranch of DR.. Randall, at Punta de los
Reyes, on the coast, about thirty miles above
San Francisco, in writing to that paper,
says:
This ranch is one of the most productive
as well as the most available farms in the
State. 1t is nearly all arabic land, with suf-
ficient timber for all necessary purposes 1t
is easily approached at all times, and con-
venient to market. 1t is sixteen miles in
length, and something over four in width,
and contains, perhaps, 10000 acres and t. :
600 head of cattle-some 200 horses, be-
sides other stock. It is an immense fortune
to any one.
How strange are the fortunes of men, In
December, 1910, | saw Dr. Randall on foot
on his way to Monterey, with only So % in
his pocket, to take charge of his duties as
Collector of that port. Now, he has proper
ty worth nearly 100000.
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-30
The Madias Sentenced.

The Italian tribunal before which the ca.
ses Of francesca and Rosa Nadia have been
so long under consideration, has condemned
the foriHer to fifty months Imprisonment at
hard labor, and the latter to 40 months
imprisonment, and to fine of 800 livres
and at the expiration of their punish
ment to three years surveillance by the po-
Ice
The court set forth at lenghth the ground
upon which It's sentence is based. 1t is SIM
ply the crime Of proselytisrn. Francesca
and Rosa Nadia, born and brought up in
the Catholic religion, are accused of having
been induced to abandon il francesca
availing himself of the lessons in the French
language which he gave to young man of
sixteen, is charged with having endeavored,
though without success, to detach him from
the Catholic religion, and to have given him
prohibited copy Of the bible in French
and in Italian, and with having made to
other persons proposals tending to show the
superiority Of the religion called Evangeli-
cal to the Catholic religion, counseling such
persons not to hear the priests, reproving
the worship of the Virgin Mary and OF the
Saints as an idolatry, and especially turning
into derision the custom Of burning tapers
before the image OF the Notwithstanding
the doctrine of the Real Presence in the
consecrated Host, characterising as an insult
towards God intercession by the Virgin
and Saints, rejecting the authority of the
Pope, saying that in the sacrament Of the
Communion the transubstantiaton of bread
and wine is not true, and that Confession is
usalss, because it is made to man and not to
| God
There is also charge made against both
francesca and Rosa Of having induced a
young girl of twenty, who was in their SER
vice, to abandon her religion by teaching
her to read so that she might understand
the books which they gave her, such as the
bible translated by Diodati, and the book OF
common prayer printed in London by the
society for the diffusion Of Christian doctrine
IN which, it Is said that purgatory and the
worship Of images are ridiculous inventions.
With reference to the defence set up by
the accused, based on the pleas Of liberty Of
conscience and religious toIeration, the court
expressed the opinion that ''the first of these
is not attacked when citizens are called TO
answer for their external acts, and that the
second is protected, instead of being violat-
ed when one preserves another from the dan
ger of seduction and abandonment of her re-
llglon." L0HiSrtlLe JCurslak
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-30
Shooting Affair.

We are informed of the following partic-
ulars of case which occurred at Grey's
tavern, at Pea Cove, Oldtown, Maine
The company had assembled for dance,
and had gone through several dances, when
William Bowman, of Upper Saltwater, was
dancing down the side Of the hall where a
young lady of Upper Saltwater (whose
name we suppress) and her brother were sit
ting; she rose and discharged both barrels
of double barrelled pistol at him, the ball
of one which took effect in the back of his
shoulder, and the other entered the wall
The young lady who was dancing with him
wa. somewhat burnt with the powder A
great excitement ensued. The young lady
was perfectly calm, and stated that she in-
tended to kill him--that she come for that
purpose. She said the reason she did not
shoot him in the drawing-roorn was because
she could not get near enough to him. The
cause OF the act she said was well known TO all
present Ifshe could only have killed him, she
said she would have been perfectly satisfied.
We are informed that the impelling cause
Of this desperate attempt to take life and
wreak vengeance is well known in the vicin-
ity where the parties reside, and is the one
which almost always lies at the bottom of
such acts. We understand he was arrested
the day before for breach Of promise, and OBJ
tanned bail. The young lady is said to be
reputable, and the sympathy of those who
know her is decidedly in her favor After
the act, she went away with her brother, and
no attempt was made to arrest her, How
seriously the man is wounded, we cannot
learn. The ball was broken up in conse-
quence. IIa5ne Mercury.
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-30

THE ANNEXATION oE CUBA Col. Fuller,
the able editor Of the New York Mirror,
answers thus correspondent, asking for his
opinion on the question Of the annexation Of
Cuba
1--WE suppose our correspondent wishes TO
know if the annexation Of the Island Of Cuba
to the United States would prove mutually
beneficial to the parties Interested At
present, we should say, decidedly not. In
the first place, the Cubans do not desire it.
If a petition to be admitted into the Ameri-
can Union we're circulated in Cuba to-day,
with full permission from the Spanish Co
yernment for every nominal free man to
sign it, we do not believe that one-fth of
the Islanders would place their names on the
list. On the other hand, if every State in
the Union should choose Committees and
send them to Cuba for the purpose of ex-
amining the premises with reference to an
ne1ation, we believe they would return with
a pretty unanimous report against the expe-
diency OF the movement"
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-30

OUTRAGE EXTRAORDINARY. - The La
Grange. No, Missourian of the Sd relates
an outrage committed at Chambersburg,
Missouri, Feb 18th. at a quarterly meeting
of the Methodist church. a man named
Trabue entered the church and laid hands
upon the Rev. c. II. Kelley, saying you
are my prisoner, cross your hands" when
Dennis, the presiding elder, took Trabue
by the arm asking what he meant by such
conduct in the house of God!" st this
Trabue ordered his assistant to tie this man,
(meaning Kelley,) and cried out. I'm the
Marshal Of the State OF Missouri - at the
same time presenting one of Colts revolvers
with the trigger sprung, he threatened to
shoot any one who raised q hand to inter
fere saying, that the prisoner was a base
rascal imposing himself upon the community
lie was taken out of the house, placed
upon a horse and secured by chain passed
under the horse and fastened on each foot
with heavy paddock. Mr.. Dennis follow
ed on foot and learned that Kelley was
charged with being one of the convicts who
escaped from the Iowa Penitcrtiary on the
23d of December The pretended Marshal
and his assistants proceeded as rapidly as
possible to Fort Madison, Iowa, where the
penitentiary is located, and presented their
victim to the keeper, lie at once declared
that he was not the man sought for-one
Charles II. Kelly, who had escaped from
tie penitentiary-and that he bore no re-
semblance to him. He was OF course dis
CHARGED.