Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-02-07
whole No. l4l4.

in the Palladium. The editor of that
paper is such compound of knavery
and folly. that even the most devoted
and slavish resolution TO support Gen.
jackson, cannot blind itself 10 the
danger of intrusting types and ink to
his management We give the article
without comment, as we find IL.
From RE jackson Paaodfua Of this day.
Binns, in last evenings paper "hopes
his forgery of the Six Militia Mem may
be extensively circulated. Don't 60 too
far, Mr. Binns. We have seen, before
now, prudence unable to prevent pepu-
lar rage from riding knave upon rail,
or precipitating him into tar barrel.---
Don't presume too much upon the
peaceable habits and tempers Of our
citizens.
A new periodical has recently been
commenced 10 Cincinnati, Ohio. emit.
tied, "T'utk's .Adrocafe and .Monikig
.a,,ti Jackson REPOSITORY" We have
seen the first number; il is conducted
with talent. We find the following mo-
tice OF it in the Cincinnati Gazette
Our own opinion is, that IL should be in
the hands of every man IN the country.
"7ruth's Adroeats and .aaii-Jockson
Rrposiiory"--Ths demand for this work
has SO far exceeded our expectations.
that the first edition, of a thousand
copies, is exhausted, and large num-
Der Of subscribers are not supplied. A
second edition will be Immediately put
to press, and prepared for delivery next
week. Until that time, many subscri-
bers must be delayed in receiving their
numbers We will thank our brother
Editorsto republish this notice."
The Boston Daily Advertiser states
that the report of an immense bequest,
by the late Mr.. Boy!ston, to the Presi-
dent of the United States, is enormously
exaggerated. The whole property of
the deceased, is stated at SI00,0
which sleft principally to his wife, chill
dren and grand children and instead
of a legacy of $500. 900 TO Mr.. Adams as
reported. the only property falling to
him is farm worth about $4,000.
The following are the concluding re-.
marks of Mr.. Fishers Report on manu-.
features and growing Of Wool. made to
the House of Commons OF North Caro-.
lima on the st OF January, 1898.
ut will become our greatest means Oh
wealth and prosperity; IL win change
the course of trade, and, in great
measure. make US independent Of En-
rope and the North"
Mature has made US far more inde4
pendentof them than they are Of us.
They can manufacture our raw materi-
al but they cannot produce it. We raise
and manufacture il too. Such are our
superior advantages, that we may anti
cipate the time, when the manufactured
articles of the South viii be shipped to
the North. and sold in their markets
cheaper than their own fabrics. and
when the course Of Il AIDE and difference
OF exchange will turn in our favor
FAYETTEVILLE. " G. Jan "a.
Great Fire at Wilmington 1T Is
with deep regret we have TO record an
awful and destructive conflagration in
our neighbouring town OF Wilmington.
The fire commenced at little be.
fore daylight on Saturday morning last,
in small building back Of Cazeaux's
Coffee House, and was not arrested
before an entire square was reduced to
a heap of ruins, not single house be-
ing saved, on the south side OF Market
street from the river to Front street,
thence on the west side of Front street
to Dock street, thence down the north
side of Dock street toWater street and
along Water street to the beginning.
Abou, fifty houses, including thirty
stores and five dwellings, were burnt
valued, with The goods destroyed in
them, at from 800 600 TO $3.50 900,
and insured in New York and Hart.
ford to the amount Of 875 900
The roots of the stores on The north
side of Market street were several
times on FIRE, bot were fortunately sa-
we'd = The steam boat Henrietta and
all the shipping hauled off from the
wharves, and sustained no injury. Il
is supposed the FIRE was accidental.
a u