Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-07-08

a quarrel mas arisen DetWeen Callensl
derand Pace, the proprietors and pub
fishers Of the Richmond Recorder. CAL
lender accuses Pace ofFeaining, for his
own private use, the avails Of the esta-
blishnent belonging TO the firm, and re-.
fusine settlement Of the partnership nc
counts. Pace. denies the charge, and
recrirninates by accusing Calender Of
ingratitnds, Of neglect Of duty and Of
continuing for eight weeks 1t d time so
drunk as to be incapAble of giving any az,
stention to business. The CONSEQUENCES
II. t6at theyhave dissolssd partnesship.
Pace promises 10 procure an able editor
and.to continue 10 publish the Recorders
Calender promises TO issue proposals for
publishing new Recorder to be con
Quoted BY himself alone. - 60 =5 We
General Statisfical Table fer the U..yiates..
Every inquisitive American will con-
slider himself much indebted to Mr..
Blodget, Tor the pains he has taken in
rcoliating and preparing the summary
view of the progressive population, In
crease Of Improvements and ahgmenta.
tion Of the wealth and resources Of the
United States. Our population has
more than doubled since the year IRA.
The improvements Of Land has kept pace
nearly in the same proportion. Curses
men are more than four times a. nume-
rous. Domestic produces has increased
six-fold. In 1901 our exports exceeded
fifteen times the proportion Of RS, and
were nearly twelve times as great as they
were last year. The tonnage dinner.
chantmen Is almost Eve times Is great.
The revenue has tripled. And the ex.
.penditures, owing in part TO the redemp-
ton OF the public debt, has almost qua
drupled. The average price Of labour
has increased threshold that Of wheat
more than doubled. The metallic me-
dunn Is more than four times Is great.
The nominal public dept appears to have
been reduced 70 less than one half. The
active sinking fund Is more than nine
millions Of dollars. And resources which
may be derived from the future sales of
land, win in al probability, surpass eve
hundred millions Of dollars! No power
in the universe can exhibit so ilattering
q prospectus Of real national wealth and
prosperity a. the United States. 3
81 81 Saitm Gazette. l
L The foioIuiag extract iron. an address
Of M. Davis. o lafe( demo. member
/ efcongress from Ksatucky, to his con-
sfituenis, Is interesting, as Il explains
the motives Which governed his conduct
during tie late session. HaLso throIps
censidsrabie :ght on thendfareef par
tes. zzzzz5 Us s'
Fran the Kennrky Palladium. ]
!" ! will begin with those proceedings
that most concernour state, and the west-
-ern country in general. l mean the
shutting Of the port Of Newt Orleans y
,gainst the Americans, contrary to treaty.
MOST Of the proceedings on the subject
was transacted with closed doors; and
although | am not permitted to disclose
what did pass ia our secret sittings. L
am at liberty 20 speak of what did not
pass. The idea held out to our govern
ment BY the Spanish minister resident in
the United States was, thar this was the
act the intendant and nor the act ofthe
Spanish court. This I did not believe,
and was therefore Of opinion, that twas
the policy Of the United States 70 order
her troopsfe FAKE possession ofthe island
Of New-O Orleans, for the following rea-
sons, % wit: ist, If il was the unausho-
.rised act Of the infendant, the court Of
Spain could not blame Us TO resist, with
manly firmness, any unauthorized ag-.
gtession on our national rights ably, Il
twas the act ofthe courtof Spain, twas
our duty TO protect our citizens in the
enjoyment Of q right secured to them by
treaty: sdly, that island and the adja-
cent country must belong 10 the United
States. or the fruit Of the people in the
western country viii Be in the power Of
the foreign nation holding that port or
place 4thly, because | believed that the
state ofafairs in Europe opened i fait op-'
portunity for US to take possession Of 4