davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-12-06

DUBLIC SALE.-Wiii be sold 81 public ven
L due, at the residence of the subscriber. near
the head Of Tcscarora creek, on Wednesday
the l2,h day of december next, all Of her stock,
consisting of Horses, Cows, Hogs and sheep;
Farming Implements Of all kinds, one Road
Wagon and four sets of Gears, a Wheat Fan
nearly new; Household and Kitchen Furniture
Of every description. good Clock and Case,
together with variety Of other articles not
necessary to psrticularize- Nine months credit
viii BE gwen on all sums over three dollars. the
purchaser giving boRd with approved security
under that sum Cash. The sale to commence
early in the the day.
DIT the same time and place,
win be offered tor Kent. to the highest bidder,
during The lifetime OF The subscriber. hei
F.aR.k, now in good order. 1, viii be rent.
iti monied rent.
ELIZABETH EAKlN, sen.
Nov 22.--ts.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-12-06

7 AND FOR SALE.-The subscriber offers
- for sale her Tract or LAND, lying
on the head of Tuscarora Creek, being the one
fourth of the original tract belonging to the
late Robert Eakin. decd. This land is well
adapted to Wheat and other small grain, and 10
now in q high state of cultivstion-s proportion
able part wen clothed With timber. Fer terms
and further particulars, apply to The subscriber
living on the place.
ELIZABETH EAKIN, jus
Nov. %.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-12-06

E1LANK.-We have quantity OF Pine Pisnk
for sale, from 3 4 to II inches thick--aiso.
Pine PlssteIing Laths 81 End 4. feet long.
BAKER TAPSCOTT, & Co.
Shepherdstown, july s.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-12-06

NOTlCE-Allpe persons having clsimsagans'
~ the estate OF George Tablep, dec d ere
invited to bring them forward legally authenti'
Gated for settlement, and ali those indebted to
the said estate are requested to make immedi
ate paymen, as no indulgence whatever, will be
given. HENRY rA8LER, Err,
CHRISTIAN TABLER,
Nov. 22.-3t.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-12-06
s 4 WITH G
isaac S. LiUCK. q Co.

AVE the pleasure 10 nf,rm the Farmers
i Of berkeley and jefferson that their Mil
IS sgan ready for the reception of all kinds OF
GRAIN. They will give barrel of supefiine
Flour for every three hundred pounds Of Msr-
charitable Whest--They will as usual, give at
all times. fair price. in Cash, for Wheat, Rye
aud Corn, 10 those Persons who may be dispos.
cd to sell-and they would remark tor the infor-
nation of Farmers at distance. that they now
have on hand, and intend keeping, sufficient
quantity OF fresh made Flour from new Wheat.
with which to make any exchanges that may
be called tor.
Msrtinsburg, July % If
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-12-06

rAUTIoN.-The public are hereby caution.
" ed against trusting Jeremiah Davis on my
account, as he is no longer in the employ OF
the subscriber.
ELIZABETH EAKIN, sen.
Nov. 22.-St.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-12-06
DAVID LIGHT, (stephen's yuill,)

AXES this method Of informing the Far
u mers OF the neghbourhood that he is
now ready for the reception OF all kinds OF
Grain, and soiicts share OF public patronage.
He will give BART, of Flour for every S00lbs.
OF Wheat, and stand the inspections Of George
Town, Alexandra or Baltimore He proposes
buying Wheat, and will at all times, give fair
price in Cash for the same.
August 10 If
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-12-06
PUBLISHED. WEEKLY,
BY WASHINGTON EVANS.


Nv ADVANCE.
OR TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS,
AFTER THE YEAR Expires.
OI No paper discontinued until all arreara-
ges are paid up, except at the discretion of
The Editor.
- Advertisements inserted at the rate Of
One Dollar per square for the three first inser-
tons, suG twenty five cents per square for each
subsequent insertian
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-12-06
FOR SALE

A NEGRO WOMAN, about thirty five yesrs
OF age and healthy. She is 6rs,.vste Coos,
Washer and ironer. For further particulars
apply 10 che Editor of this paper.
Nov. %
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-12-06

UfThey also avail themselves Of this oppor.
tanIsy 10 inform their friends, Farmers, .ifiilers
and Distiliers, that they eoptivls 10 purchase
for Cash, Flour, Whiskey, Flax seed, Clover
seed, and Country Produce generally, slwsys
paying the msrke, price.
Those that prefer having their Whiskey ssld
on commission are informed that they can be &C.
commodsted by the subscribers.
GOODS received, and forwarded agreeahiy
to order, without delay.
G. b. WILSON, e. co.
Nov. 15--eow 6w
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-12-06


VIRGI.NIA- Berkeley County Court, to rcit:
October Term, 1897.
David Reese, Planmif,
AGAINST
James Sellers and Thomas Rees, Defts.
In CHAECERY.
THE defendant. James Sellers not having
entered his appearance. and given
security according to the act of Assembly and
the rules OF this court, and II appearing to the
satisfaction Of this court that he is not in
habitant OF this state---H is Ordered, thst the
said absent defendant do appear here on the
second Monday in January next, and answer
the bill of the plaintiff, and that a copy of this
order be forthwith inserted for two months
successfully in the Martinsburg Gazette, and
be osted at the door Of the Court. House of
this county.
Copy-Teste,
Nov g. 1927 d. HUNTER, c.H,e.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-12-06

VIRCINI.i-BerksIey County Court. to sOst:
October Term, 1927.
James Pearse, Piasnhf,
Ezra Vanmetre, Lewis Pearse and Cstharine
his wife, John Vsnme,re. Thornton Taylor
vanmetre, Abraham Gorreli, William Long,
surviving partner of Long s Stewart. and
DAME! Burkhart, Defendants.
In CHANCERY.
FESHE defendants Ezra Vanmetre, and ~ evils
Il Pearse and Catherine his wife, not having
entered their appearance, and given security
according 20 the act of Assembly and the rules
of this court, and il sppearing 10 the satisfacs
ton of this court that they are not nhsbitant
of this state--H is Ordered. that the said de
PENDANTS do appear here on the second Monday
in January next, and answer the bill Of the
plaintiff, and that "a copy of this order be forth
with inserted for two months sue :essively in ,he
harrisburg Gazette, and be posted at the door
Of the Court House Of this county.
Copy-fests,
ID. HUNTER, enc.
Nov 9. 1897.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-12-06

.Naryland-Ths meeting OF the
friends OF the Administration at Flint
stone, IN Allsgany county, comprised
bout one half Of the votes Of the whole
district; and letter received from q
highly respectable citizen. Of Allegany,
SAYS, that ''ths County viii give ma
iori;y for the Administration
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-12-06
G.. B. WILSON. e. co

G. b. WILSON, & co.
Ne. a4s-Market st. Baltimore,
Have just received and offer for sale,
COS Bags RIO CoTrEE-receiyed BY
brig CaledonIa-some superfine Green
aud Strong.
75O bush. Liverpool G. Alum SALT,
$50 sacks do. Blown SALT, large size.
500 tons PLASTER,
1000 lbs. Kentucky FEATHERS. best
quality and low.
Herrings, Shad, Mackeral,
Tar, &C.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-12-06

STEAMERS following short itsm
of intelligence presents a most impor-
tant suggestion for the consideration Of
those who watch over the welfare OF the
United States Navy.
1.-THE English Sunday Times says
II may not be generally known that go
vernmsnt have built or laid down so
steamers, carrying 10 guns each. and
that they have trisate on the stocks TO
be propelled by an engine of 400 horse
power This is quite correct; and we
have no doubtthat 80 years hence, eve
ry man. of,war win be propelled by
steam.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-05-15
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
IoNpor. Safutdsv A,,u I

HaD past Z O'Clock. 80 Mr. Canning ard the
character OF The administration about to be formed
by him, have furnisiel a most animatioo tonic a..
dsyin the city, and the Exchange has beeo con-
stsntIy thropged with inquirers, eager 10 collsrt
authentic intelligence from the Court aud of the
town. The fret point which parties have Teen
anxious 10 establish, IS whether the Minister is In
possesrion Of the Kings cordial support, and
whether he - likely to form such IN admin.
is;raiion as will secure The confidence Of lie
country, and maintain its ground against The
hIgh ans ocTsiical party now aVowedfy opros
81 10 y. II Is understood here, that IN the
inter news which hr. Canning has hid with
the Ming 10 Inch he deliyesed 10 his Msiesiy he
resignation Of his late colleagues, some very Une
c9i@ocal dsmopslrs.ions were az fl.l - H. %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-05-15
FINrAsrLr MI

ShWad IT, The called court 10 er,oiss i,,o ~ s.rrs,
sfsu'' Tbs man, held lat fuesday lie had been Post
hef 81 Big Lick Post flee, IN county and vas srrests
~ LyHehhurg sed bToughto the place on charge n bsyiss
"ssn and robbed letters intended be conveyed ~ MAJ
"a ms examination before Tie committing naaisfs the evil
denet was thought u5cielh to suorise his ronms and
ne w,' secodsy ordered Jail, but subsequently admitted
ans mas forfeited Il q understood the,
~ ss'p'de D" e,sgr sod w froti5ly s.deaso i,sve
az - 81 fWsv-g.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-05-15
LFror Peal,oa, A',erieao Daay 1dge,i.:II

~. rom FoutSonS AMERICAN Daily ddperti,,r1
'"o.t Court Of the United Slater Pcnn,voria b;,e,;
Aua"s INSURANCE Company Of New YORK !
Inc Wafshal OF the District Of Pennsvlvani.
me inure 0 Edward rhomson the Uoted Stat, MAJ
n"5 ~ order TO secure the debt due by Rim "a Coco,
House Duties seized his vessels As thev esus A. 49,; - ~
to!s .n'I f"S2s winch consisted principally Of Tess, into
ms custody money had, however been rs,,ed h. rjosD
on hfse ship and eargoes aud The bills Of itJS
te the lenders a. security The STAIR IN, ,J -;
h PTtdcansntj The u s. had the possessiop of he ss
ghdti men levy, but could convey legal lille Tb Iso1,
hela oai ts bot had 20 possession TIE property bs,ny %
useless 70 both creditors, and both insisting on tbs I'M
Wai ttTuined ilet Tie question Of propettv ,loui
jury -hceordngy each Of the hol5ers NJ H. bi n
iidg commenced suit sganst the Msr.hs vho 80 .Js
pyhua defendant Tor treP4 m sezins the propertv The
above case was the first tried, and aher J;.r,iaf .s
Gays jury on Saturday last brought n sfsr
Judge WsshmEtons charge avericf for fbe ni,inH he
attorney Genesl 81 the g. ard District Anotn,v N Psno
yVsnaHpIetned the Governne ni and Me-, Iinnev md
hopsnon, the insurance company The amount claimed Nv
the Atlantic conpsny s2i 600 As the case involves soc
new ava npeTtent commercial prinepies will doubtle BE
referred 70 the supreme court for fna adiudie atom
Weesrn That the Secretary Of War hs, directed ,ol An
1s'o snd Lieut. Fe'eou 81 Typographical Engineers uu
tand who bsve Just completed their ,prvv ~ Cbreb
Cove IN Little Compton, 10 survey and make an s.t;ss n
r fSpense " sea wall Al the Noft Point IN Co,t T,si
fo Wolc0 and also agto the sxpedncv and s,ep.s Of
removing The Light Howe Goat Tsfnd 10 h. end N Inc
point % sid sea wall should he built The Epgirsr b,y also
been directed 70 survey Warren hsrbor and tsro a. h ths
eSPedsney OF building pier for The convenience Of vss.s
lNsaPor RsYpb
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-05-15

Nh Canning possesses the entire confidence of
fss haJesty, and unlimited pot eIs for the com
position OF an administration on any nrirc;rI.s
"hich seem 10 him best suited TO the circnms,snces
If The country
The desire ayo"ed by Mr.. Canning had sIwsv.
DeeD TO form government on the prime irIss ri
LORI LIverpooi's administration; that is 10 saw m
the avowed principles Of neutrality with resnsrt q,
the Catholic Question. Whether the same con,so
VIII now be deemed desirable " 60 not profss. 10
know. IL must DEPEND On MI Canning iudemen,
as to the temper &general interests of The
Arrangements which have been spoken Of b,,
we do not repeat them with confidence. are the
following we
Mr.. Huskisson to succeed Mr.. Peel, q, III,
Home Office '
Mr.. Robinson, 10 be called 10 the Ususe If
Peers, and TO succeed Earl Balhurst, as Colonial
Secretary.
Lord Granville TO be Secretary Of State for Fo.
reig. Affairs
V'seount Dudley and Word, to be the Lord
Prvy Seal. '7O'u
From The Morning Heyaia1
we nave been all along aware, that struoeIe
was going on In the Cabinet in respect 10 Tie p5e.
mfefship, and that the interests of Mr.. Caonin.
and The Lord Chancellor were opposed 10 eac5
other on that point, and that the result Of ,hs,
Struggle must decide which Influence was fo b.ys
the ascendant IN the Cabinet Tor the future
From tie Sun
We have heard that the Duke Of Buckingb,,o
comes into the Cabinet and that en- express b,s
been sent of for MIR Brougbsm TO cone 10 1oo y
with All speed lie is at present attending the cr-
cult al York. A report is yery current. Pbs, pa.
hameat is 70 BE dissolved
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-06

they had expressed on account OF the caurnfs
which had been directed against him. He had es.
perenced, he thought, rather more than his shared
bitterness and malignity He bore them, he woaS
NOT saw always chcerfully or calmly--but he bu
them Under a firm persuasion that truth and justice
would ultimately prevail, and, if they did not, h.
had remaining consolation OF which no human
power could bercave him.
He concluded by proposing sentiment, which
although already substantially given, would bear re
petition
PENNSYLVANIA and Cor, Slulre-MrAsun,s. NOT Nrs.
Among the volunteer toasts, the following Wa
given by Mr.. +. McKENNAN:
Z" Our Repreaeufnre in Congress Ills judicous pert
verns able support OF The American system has cea
Nv eyinccd a, he governed by regard tor the inleles
Of the cpuntry aud the interests u rnenlie deserves
our hanks and support"
Upon this sentiment being responded to by Ito
company
Mr.. Lawrence rose. and delivered a very appS
nriate sneech. fthe substance of which we can ony
hint at.) He returned his greatful acknoweds
ments to the company for the kind and Favourable
regard they had been pleased to express for him. and
for the high appreciation Of his public services. The
| complement, he must say, was as unexpected as i
was unmerited lie could only boast of an honest
zeal to ascertain what was his DUTY. and what cvu,s
wa. best calculated to subserve the interests ofhs
constituents, and steadily to pursue that course
when ascer,ainerI. Ike stated, Gn aliusion to al
observation made by Mr. Clay,) that it was an eas,
matter to represent an intelligent People-hsr
will was easily ascertalncd but if under any ci.
cumstances, the Representative was led into erru,
he was sure of having his motives weighed with
candor and liberality, and just judgment PM
nounced upon them. In relation to the failure Otd 4
> woollcns bill in the last Congress, he spoke viii
much feeling and interest. He traced the hs0tl
= of the opposition to that lavour,e measure, whd|
j. was so clearly the interest of Pennsylvania II
e expressed his surprise and regret to have 'ao]
II some of his old friends. persons With whom he t
IS acted in concert for SO many years. and to WHOM,
T. members from Pcnnsy lyania hahad looked with COZ
SO 6dence for assistance and support arrayed asaaS
n him. He had, perhaps. forfeited ila Friendship
those persons, but he had the Appreciation Of bis GU
conscience, and the sweet consolation that he J.
done his duty He had, in addition, the arpTcbain
on Of his fellow citizens expressed this tay N mafA
lis that would continue, to the latest our Of bis a
tence. amung the most pleasing and grea;sul r"
lis l"ctions Of lis life. In conclusion. he sad Sm
m i'll become him, after the truly splendid spec'mea
ri cioquence the company had just witnessed, lO
alt tempt to cmbodv give uiterance TO the ieen.'
ur his heart--he could only say he VAS grateful, Y
gu his exertions in the cause of his constituents Sl
m be unwayerlng.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-06
DEATH Or THE w AnAxoR.

From tie ae.v edition of SC DEATHS Doings"
M Mrs. REMAINS.
Ay, warrior, arm +! and wear thy plume
o, proud and fearless brow!
J am the Lord of the lonely tomb,
And mlghter one than thou
Bid thy souls love farewell, Young chicf
Bid her long farewell
Like the mornings dew shall pass that grief
Thou coui'st with me to dwell.
Thy barque may rush through the foaming deep,
Thy steed DER the breezy hiii
Bit they bear thee on Ia place of sleep,
Marrow, and cold and still!
"Was the voice heard ny voice, o Death
And is my day so near
Then on the field shall ny lie, last breath
Mingle with Victory's cheer
Banners shall fiat with the trumpet's note,
Above me as die;
And the paIm.tree wave Ger ny,nobe grave,
Under the Syrian SKY.
High hearts shall burn in the royal hall,
When he Minstrel names that spot
And he eyes love Shalt weep my iail-
Death Death fear ihee not"
"Nvarrior thou dearest naughty heart.
BIT can bend is prlde
IL ~ shonldst thou know that thv soul will part
In the hour OF v,c,oiy's tide
IT may be Ear from thy steel clad bands,
Tina shall make thee mrci
ltrnay be lone the desert sandf.
Where men for fountains p,i'c
I, may be deep amidst heavy CHAINS,
in some strone P4vnim hoid.--
have slow dull steps and lingering pains,
'tYierewilh to tame the bold
"Death Death 80 to doom unblest
Ii indeed that this must be
1n, the cross is bound upon my breast,
And may not Shrink from taac
Sound clarion, sound for my VOWS arc given
To The cause OF the Il Wy sli'int
] bow nivsaul to the wlilnf Heaven,
. death 4 and not TO thine :"
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-06
-
DOMESTIC.
Eronn the Neac York Times.


The spords Of Washington. Political prohigacy
has rot vet been carried so far, that the words Of
Washington will be gainsaid even by those whose
conduct they reproye, like vote from the dead
The following picture applies so well, not only to
the combination at large against the government but
to the unjustiiable assemblages held at Washington
during the last session, by members of congress- Tor
the purpose of controlling all public measures, that
its force must be felt, we had almost sad acknow-
lodged, by the very men TO whom it applies.
COMBINATIONS and as "The COMBINATIONS are
sociations, under what nearly complete for the
ever plausible character, election o. Gen. Jackson"
with the real design to d. FLOYD.
n arf ae s9h he regular sHa'' Sas 9Tff797
Grafton and action of the "As Tor tins admnistra-
constituted authorities ,arcItion, we will turn them
destructive of this tunda ont, sure as there is
mental principle Il. e. OF God in Heaven. For, by
rcpub'cansm and are OF the Eternal, II they act as
fatal tendency. IheySerpepure az the Angels tina
10 ORGANIZE FACTION stand at the right hand o
and give it an artfciaithe Throne of God, wei
force ; 10 put in the placeiput them down"
of the delegated will of [CoL. JOHNSON.
ns,,S s'', .,es the , ~',, Of bud ) ) ! ) )
entcrprising part of the
community"
| WASHINGTON. !
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-06
From the National Mtehigence7

The reception of the Secretary OF State, on his
Journey to his residence in Kentucky, seems to have
been very lattering. Of the Dinner given to HIM
at Pit tsburg an account has been already published.
In the Washington Pa.) Reporter OF the S5th, we
find an account Of Dinner also given to him at that
place. The note of invitation, which we copy, is
couched in terms which could not butbe highly graf
ifying TO the Secretary, coming from source SC
respectable as the Committee whose names are sign
ed to it.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-06

Amorg the regular toasts drank on the occasion,
was The following
Our Gues., HI CLAY: the eminent States man---;he
uniform paaroi and MIC eloquent advocate ut The true
American system" -aust the fury ct party con ft'c
and the cumnes Of malevolent opposition he enjoys The
proud solace of an hOnuurabie mud.
When this toast drank, (says the Reporter, }
Mr. Clay rose and made short address. we re-
gret that we are not able and that be had not time
to furnish full statement of it.. lie expressed, IN
feeling terms his thanks for the kindness, winch DUR
inc period of more than 90 years he had always
eyperienccd from the citizens OF this county: lie
showed how the opponents Of the American system,
at different periods, had, in congress, varied their
modes of attack; sometimes charging its friends
with embracing too many articles in their scheme ct
protection, and at others two few lie stared that.
owing to amendments made in the Senate to the bill
of 1894 injustice was done to the article OF WOOL IN
its raw and fabricated fOrm and that the trends Of
the system then believed that future legislation
would be necessary to place footing OF equality
with other essential articles he indicated the pow
| err of the General Government to adopt the Ameri
can system in both of its branches of internal i'm
movement and domestic industry AS to the frst
reneated decisions Of Congress, sanctioned by pub
lie opinion, had affirmed the authority. AS to the
other it was delegated by at least two clauses IN
the constitution, that which empowers congress 70
regulate foreign commerce, and that which confers
upon that body the right tolay imposts. Both pow
ers, under various administrations, had been exer
csed to an extent far exceeding any thing now pro
y nosed He EXPRESSED his firm conviction that by
faithful adherence to the principles Of the system
d every hnpe, and anticipation Of its friends, woul
'e be completely realized He expatiated on the utt
of standing by principles, Of upholdiny the grea
le interests Of the country, and of avoiding the sacr
IN fee of them to promote the cause Of any man tn
+ battle was again to be fought Renewed hopes
fresh TROOPS other forms Of assault wa. to be en-
ITS played, but the issue OF the contest was not dOuo
lie full, with iirmness and fidelity Finally, he ,hanl
ed the company for the generous sympathy tvh''
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-06
10 the Hon. II. Clay I:
WAsHlNeTos, Pa. June IS, 1897.

Sin Having been appointed Committee On
behalf of your personal and political friends IN this
county, to make the necessary arrangemc'' g for a
dinner which proposed to be given to you, IN this
place, demonstratve Of their steady regard aud un-
shaken confidence in politcaintcerity and pr.
vate worth we have the honor to tender. on behalf
OF our constituents, our sincere greetings upon your
arrival in the Western country. and request that you
will ix upnn the time when it will be most convcn-
lent tnr YOU to favor with your company tor that
pnrpose Your uniform and stcdast support Of the
great manufacturing and agricultural interests OF our
country the fearless. eloquent and efficient man
ner in which you have nvarable advocated the grea
cause Of internal improvement; the underwriting con
sis,encv Of rour political course; and, IN one word
YOUR attachment 10 the great .fmericon System
command our most unqualified regard and approba
ton. We feel it mare particularly our duty anf
our privilege to MAKE this expression Of our views
and feelings in consequence o' he attempts that ha''
been made. and are nakg, 10 de,ract from you
public charac,e, to weaken the efficiency Oh ,h
present Admiais ira on and 10 effect ITS downfall
Be pleased. sir. to accept assurances oi onr pfival
aud individual consideration aud respect.
. " e have the honor to be- your nbedient servants
tn-EpIEI tyEREN{E