davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-06-19
From he crisis and EMPORIUM.

JfChSOs u DHFF CgRSDffdTop
1t is notorious that Col. Aaron Burr
was The leader of conspiracy aga,ns
the Liberties of the country, and it IS
: qually notorious that ia consequence o
that event, the judgment of the United
States, has consigned MIN to perpetual
infamy Others it is likewise equally
notorious, we're engaged with him and
were assigned cohspicious parts in the
drama. The names Of some are before
the public, and stand confessed and con.
demned, as engaged in that base attic mpt
''the Burr conspiracy against the lib
critics OF the United States That there
were others, who were also engaged in
the same plan for revoiuiionizing our
form of government, and equally guilty
with Burt. Swartwout and others, but
who as yet have been more fortunate.
no one can for moment doubt And
that Andrew jackson was one OF them.
sndtnai he was equally guilty with Burr,
has been our iiru. connection ever since
we hove known that history OF that con
spracy
We will first state our reasons, and
then will olier some of the proof we
have in our possession.
At that period Jackson was ambitious
of Military glory, and that scheme al
forded him fne opportunity to quire
it,
In Tennessee, Burr made Jackson's
house, the Hermitage, his head quar-.
ters
When Burr had been arrested and
was on bis trial az Richmond. jackson
was there, and did all he couid. and
showed himself tremely interested to
have Burr acquitted.
When at Richmond jackson was in
troduced to an individual now living in
this vicinity, and who from prsv.ous
acquaintance width Blennerbas set and
from bis having called upon him, was
mistaken for Barrite, BY Burrite, as
"ons Of u.s.
IL is known and acknowledged that
SwaItwout was botoriously engaged O
penlv in that conspiracy. aud he is the
confidential coyresp ondsnt of jackson
insomucb that be was the first man tc
whom Jackson unbosomed all his feel
ings at the election for President, ant
to whom he pours out all his walls o.
wrath against Clay and Adams.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-06-19
cugsAPgAKE AND OHIO CANAL.

A N expectation generally prevailing, that
. n immediate measures, on the organization
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company, on
the goth of Juoe ensuing, will be adopted, a
ysilng of the present season for the vigorous
commencement of the work, information there
of IS hereby thus publicly communicated, IN
order that all persons disposed 10 engage in it
nav be prepared. with as little delay as practi
cable, to present proposals for the excavation,
and other portions OF the work, sgreeably to
the official notices that viii no doubt be given
BY the Company when organized
BY request of the Commissioners:
q SMITH,
June i2-- Acting Secretary.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-06-19

T light DOLLARS REWARD.-stolenfro from
~ out of the field Of Mr.. David Fry, one
and half niles from Smithfeld on the road
leading from thence to Battle Town, on Satur-
day night the 3lst ut. BLACK MARE, six
years old this spring, full l5a hands high, strong
and active. had no shoes on when stolen. has
abeautl.ui long switch tail. She is now in foal,
and will have her fosl sometime in the fail; she
has large scar on he left side of her neck, oc
casloned by snag, about six inches above where
The collar generally workss has no other per
ceivabe mark. lf the above mare should be
taken up in either Jefferson or Berkeley cour.
y, and returned to the subscriber, or give
MIN information where she is, so that he can
ges her. shall receive five dollars reward, and
hout Of either of the counties above mention.
ed, the above reward, with all reasonable ex.
penses paid LEWIS McCLOY.
Jefferson county, June l2.-4t.s
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-06-19

that she may suffer also. she will bid you
come on-she will meet challenge with
challenge, she will invite you to de youu
worst, and your best, and to see who
will hold out longest. She has offered
you every one of her votes 10 the Senate
to strike out this tax on molasses. You
have refused to join her, and to strike
It out With the aid of the votes of any
one southern state, for example of n
Carolina, it could have been struck out
But North Carolina has refused her
votes for this purpose. She has voted
to keep the tax in, and to keep it in al
the highest rate. And yet, sir, North
Carolina, whatever she may think of IT,
IS fully as much Interested in this tax a.
Massachusetts,. think, indeed, she is
more interested, and that she will fee
1t more heavily and sorely. She is her
self a great consumer of the article.
throughout all her classes of population.
i'hls increase OF the duty will lew on he,
citizens new tax OF fifty thousand del.
iarsa year, or more; although her Re
representatives. on this floor have So often
ioid US thai her people are now poor
and already borne down with taxes
North Carolina will feelthis tax also in
her trade, for what OF foreign commerce
has she more useful to her than the
West India market for her provision,
and lumber2 And yet the gentle men
from North Carolina insist on keeping
this tax 10 the bill Let them not. then
complain Let them not hereafter. cal
II the work Of others. II is their own
work. Let them not lay il to the man
uiacturers The manufacturers have
had nothing 10 do with IT. Let them
not lay il to The wool growers. The
wool growers have had nothing to do
with it. Let them not lay il to New
England, New England has done moth
ing but to oppose it. and to ask them to
oppose il also. No sir, let them take il
to themselves Let them enjoy the fruit
of their own doings Let them assign
their motives, FIR thus taxing their own
constituents. and abide their judgme ut
but do not let the m tiatter themselves
that New England cannot pay molas
ses tax as long "a North Carolina choos
es that such a tax shall be paid.
Here IS injustice exposed and reprobated in
strong but manly terms. II is the language o
patricia statesman and American
threats--no vilifyings-no reasonable insinua
tons All is fair, open and honorable. He
tells them. you are doing Us a manifest and
grevious injury--sis plain and paipabie--and
you do it to hurt our interests, as well as our
pride; you do il to make us feel. But we vii
not be lncensed, We will not qaarrel with you
we will be friends. .NsrV England can pay 4
mo'asses tar az long az North Carolina choose.
Maf such Tar shall b paid.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-06-19
SULPHUR SPR1NG.
THOMAS r. H.4.U.UO.VD

HAViNG taken Judge fuckers sulphur
Ia Spring, known more commonly by The
name of Minghini's Spring. is now ready for
the reception of company. The property has
undergone a considerable repair, and will be
in a short time in complete order He has
Just returned from below where he has sup
piled himself with every thing the market
could afford, and ventures to assert that bis
Bar is not surpassed by any in the Valley. He
has supplied himself with good and attentive
servants, and pledges himselfthat nothing shall
be wanting on his par, to render the time Of
those agreeable who may favor him with a
call.
The Spring 10 situated in Berkeley county,
Va. eight mites north west Of Charlessown,
eight from Martinsburg, twelve from Shep.
herdstown, and seventeen from Winchester.
in delightful and healthy country, near the
banks Of the Opequon, where fine pure air
and renovating water are added to many other
attractions.
June IL.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-06-19
A CARD.
Acting Secretary.
E. | LEE. JR.

attorney and Counsellor al Law,
LAS removed from Wheeling tn She pherds.
Al town, Jefferson county, Va. He will
hereafter attend the County and Superior
Courts of Jefferson, Berkeley and Frederick
Counties, and the Superior Court for Loudoun
county, and the Chancery Court at Winchester.
lie has made arrangements with an eminent
Attorney residing in Wheeling, which will
enable him still to have business in the North
Western par, Of Virginia and the adjoining
counties Of Ohio attended to.
Iune IL.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-06-19
whole No. 1881.

will either then, OF at some ether point
on the Mississippi, raise his STANDARD
and proclaim his intentions, il, be hae
friends about him.--They then descend
the river 10 New-Orleans where Col
kurr will be joined by Col. Swartwout.
AZ Beaver, in this state, and nj Ma
rietta, in Ohio, number Of boats have
been built, and calculated to ascend
shallow rivers.--They descended the
Ohio on the Sd Inst under the command
of Col Comfort Tyler, and Mr.. Tup-
per: they will meet az Blennerhasset's
Island, ten miles below Marietta, and
thence proceed to TIE Mississippi
In addition TO the above incontrovsr-
tible evidence of Jackson's connection
with Bu'r's conspiracy, we give the fol-
lowing extract from a letter dated
Nashville, Tennessee, 9th March, sass
to gentleman in this city.
"Tbe followingis charge made by
Judge Williams, one Of the circuit Jud.
ges OF this State. of undisputed veracity:
viz:-1HAT GENERAL JACKSON
WAS ENGAGED IN BURR's CON-
SPIRACY. AND THAT HE OFFER,
ED tiIM Williams) THE POST OF
CAPTaIN IN BURR'S ARMY. and
said he, 4 WILL LIVE OR DIE
BY THAT"
The rumor reached Va. and has cre-
ated strong excitement with the friends
OF the General Mr. Donaldson his lac.
key passed through Carthage on his way
to Judge Williams circuit. to get him
to contradic. the report but failed as IL
was whispered on bis return" II id
these surmises and extracts we have
done General jackson injustice, ssths
gentleman can explainn
The Editos Of the Delaware journal
halds tho following decisive Language
concerning the connexion between Ge-
neral Jackson and aaron Burr:
within few days, information has
been given US verbally and in writing
relative 10 some eircumstancial evidence
in the possession ola distinguished min
lister of the Methodist church, exten-
sivsly known. and of the highest stand.
ing, respecting the connection between
Burr and Jackson"
Mr.. Bartlett, member Of Congress from
New Hampshire, has published long letter
in the Richmond Enquirer. In answer 20 one
from Mr.. Rives. member from Virgins, in
which the present administration was accused
Of prodigaisy in disposng ofshe public money
wehavs only room for the following extrson
with which Mr. Barsiett cenclud,s hIs letter.
Extract from hs ieffsr Of -Nr. Bartlett 10 The edi.
rors Of the H,chmsnd EagarG.
''In answer 10 the allegation, that the exncu.
tive discretionary power over the public mo-
neys by means of ihe appropriations for coa-
tingsncies, swasgyeafar now than al any feruner
period o comparison was insttnted between
this ami shs year t5i8--and The United States
Laws, vol. vi, page 256 10 362 were cited I'd
shew, that the sfnouns Of these appropriations
then was 81, 3d., 305~-and that in comparison
With the present., four items only exhibit the
following contrast. Tho appropriations ios
conhngeaciss 10 the Treasury department, Armyg
Navy and Foreign intsrcourses were,
In 1913. In 1923. y
Treasury Department, $3.50 1900
Army. 10000 n 1900
Nav, IS 500 600 5000
Foreign intercourse $1,000
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-06-19

II STRAY ARE.--Came to the farm of
IL the subscriber on the % Of Nav last, as
an estray. light brown MARE, both hind feet
white, with star and snip, few grey hairs On
her back occasloned by the Saddle, supposed to
be eight wears old, about fourteen and half
hands high, appraised to forty five dollars. The
owner OF said mare isrequested to come prove
property, pay charges and take her away.
ALEXANDER MASON.
BerEeley county, June IL
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-06-19

~ Pursuance OF an invitation from the build
ing committee of the new Episcopal Church
~ INV winchester. Lodges No. 81, &C, and III,
WI unite IN the Ceremony of laying the corner
.toue OF said church, on Tuesday the Oath inst.
70 johns day. A discourse will be deliver
sa' ana followed by other exercises appropri
ave 70 The occasion The lodges before men.
sa Jheu respectfully invite their brethren gene.
'@'y' IN regulas standing, TO attend.
Charles Hrlief, }
~ q Singtsfon, Committee.
w.. G. W Liiner,
winchester. June ID 1923.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-06-19
PUBLISHED. wEskLY.
BY WASHINGTON EVANS,
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNura
PAYABLE IN ADyASCE:
oR TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS,

AFTER TEE fEAa EXPIRES.
m No paper discontinued until all arrears
ges are paid up, except at the discretion Of
he Editor.
- Advertisements inserted at the rate Of
One Dollar per square for the three first inser
ions, and twenty five cents per square for each
subsequen, insertion
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-06-19

Every one has bis difficulties and nzis-
fortunes to encounter.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-06-19

Some very wound statements supplementary
as suppose 10 bis speech, are made by Mt.
Rives.s a. the close of his latter. He there.
says, that "the whole current expenditures OF
the government under the present admlnissra-
ton exceed The aggregate amount % SIMILAR
expenditures dGvlng an equal peHod ~ the
latest edminisssasion BY near sspes millions OF
dollars at tho lowest calculation" What The
gentleman includes n the term current expen-
ditures' is NOT defined. If he means such
sums as ere appropriated BY congress on their
own volition without any demand from the Exs
ecutive, he cannot hut perceive, how unjus. Is
wsuld be, TO attempt to transfer blame. If there
be any in these appropriations, from ourselves
who make them, 70 tha Executive. u De in.
cIudes only such sums as ars appropriated upon
recommendations of the Executive and by
which alone responsibility is made to ataah 10
ths' Department, than I will state one result
only from Official records, and there leave this
controversy eth the gentleman nov and fore
yer. The statement u this. II 10 well knows
thai the Secretary Of the Treasury 10 required
annually 20 submit 20 Congress estimates of sp.
preparations for the service of the year. These
are classed under the heads of Civil List
Miscellaaeous--Fo rsign Intercourse Expens-
es Of the Army including the Military Acade.
y--Festificstioas--Ar norirs-- ana
Ordinance Revolutionary and Military Fen
sous--Indian Department. rrearages--intcr.
nal improvems Naval Establishment insauds
ing the Garine corps
The whole amount ofthese ess
Inmates. from 1918 to 1925, iaclu-
sive. being eight years of Mr.
Monvoe's term, was SS3,77o,SoO 20
Making an annual average of 10,47S,S95 "
The total amount the sans
from 1925, to 1898. inclusive,
being years Of Mr.. Adams
,srrn wss 28.41f, 500
Nskin,r an average of 9,470, 500
Which Is less in the Administration of Ms.
Adams, than that Of his predecessor, by an ans
nQal average of One miLion one thousand ssven
hnadred and ninety fire dollars.
ICHABOD BARTLETT.
Every one has bis difficulties and MIS-
fortunes to encounter.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-05
STANZAS.

The annexed stanzas, arc from the pen Of
thai eccentric bard, PERCY BYssHE Shell
LEY. They abound with all the magic
and wildness of that ~poetical inspiration, which
has ever distinguished his writing from the
Mandy PANTY lackadaisical style, Of many
Of .he poctasters Of the day.
The sun Is warm; the sky is clear,
The waves are dancing fast aud bright,
Blue Isles and snowy mountains wear
The purple Moons transparent light,
Around are unex expanded buds
Like many a voice Of one delight.
The winds, the birds, the ocean foods,
Thc City's voice itself is soft, like Solitude's
see the deep's untrampled floor
With green and purple strown;
soc the waves upon the shore,
Like light dissolved in star-showers, thrown;
sit upon the sands alone,
The lightning of the noou-tide ocean
flashing round me-and n tone
Arises from IFS measured motion.
How sweet! did a-y heart now share in my emo
ton.
Alas have not hope nor health.
Nor peace within nor calm around,
Nor that content surprising wealth
The sage in meditation fouod,
Add walked with inward glory crowned,
Nor fame, nor power, nor love nor leisure,
Others | see whom these surround-
Smiling they live, and call life pleasure;
Vo me that cup has been dealt in another measure
Yet now despair itselfis mild,
Even as the winds anI waters are;
Jcoull lie Town like a tired eh'ld,
And weep away my life Of care.
Which | have horne and yet must bear,
Till death like sleep might steal on me,
And I might feel.in the warm air
My cheek grow cold, and hear the sea
Breathe DER my dying brain its last nionotony.
Some might lament that were cold,
As I, when this sweet day is gone,
Which my lost heart, too soon grown old,
Insults with this untimely moon;
They might la~ment-for am one
Whom men love not-and yet regret,
Unlike this day, which, when the sun
Shall on its stainless glory set,
wii finger, though enjoyed, like joy in memory
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-05
II TIE DUST I'M DooM'D TO sLEEi

Ia the dast I'm joomJ 10 sleep,
But shall not sleep forever;
Fear may for y moment Weep,
Christisa courage-nevcr.
Years in rapiI course shall roll,
By Times chariot driven,
And my re-awaken'd soul
Winss lis way 10 heaven.
what tbo' DER my mortal tomb.
Clouds and mis,s be blenjinx'
Swectest hopes shall chnse the gloom,
Hopes 10 heaven ascendipg.
These shall he my stay my trust,
Ever bright and vcrnal:-
fifs sbsIl .bIcssosi out Of dust.
fifS a.Jjoy s.sspaL--pousisH-
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-05
POETRY.
WOMAN ON THE FIELD OF BATTLE.

WOMAN ON THE FIELD OF BATTL
-whcre hath not Woman stood,
suons In affections mish,i-A reed, sPborns
BY an Ger mastering eunsni!
This sweet little poem has had a very
circulation, and is justly rsnl
mons the best OF Mrs. He'nans' P~roductio
! b intended to illustrate the strength, c.
fancy, and sincerity Of wcman's love.
Gentle and Lovely Form!
What dijst thou here,
When the fierce battle storm
Bore down the spear!
Banner and silverI crest
Beside thee sirown,
Tell. that amidst the best,
Thy work was dons.
Yet strangely, sadly fair,
Der the wild scene, (
Cleans through its golden Fair
That brow serene.
Low lies the stately head,
Earlh-bound thee free;
How gave those naughty Deal
A place to thee!
Slumberet! thine early bier
Friends should have crown'd,
Many a flower and tear
Shedding around.
Soft voices, clear and young,
Minsliug their swell.
Should DER thy dust have sung
Earth's last farewell.
Sisters. about tho grave
or thy reposc,
Should have bid ~violets wave,
With the white rose.
Now must the trumpet's note,
Savage aud sirill,
For requiem Ger thee float,
Thou fair and stl'!
Anl the swift chargers sweep
In full career,
Tramplins thy place Of s'eop-
Why st thou here!
Why.-A.k the In heart why
Woman hath been
Ever, where brave men die,
Unshrinking seen!
O0tO this nnFVest'Srouua
Proud reapers came
. Some Tor that stirring sound,
"A Warriors name
Some for the stormy play,
Aud joy Of strife;
Aud some to fling away
A weary life.
But thou, pale Sleeper! thpu
With the slight frame,
Anl the rich locks, whose glow
Death cannot lame:
Only one thought, one power,
Thee could have led,
So through the tempests hour
To lit thy head!
Only the true, the strong,
The love, whose trust
Woman's deep soul too long
Pours on the dust. +. II.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-05

SEWING AND SHOP TwINE.
- Just received per Wagons.
kNVE HUNDRED pounds Irvine, OF (which
there is a supply constantly on hand.---
For sale by A. NJ. vINTON.
Jan 2
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-05

HOWARD STREET FLOUR.
0DAAA BIS Howard street Flour, land
~VW ing from brig Charlotte Corday.
for sale by A. M. vINTON.
Jan 2
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-02

MARRIED, on Thursday evening last l., the lfaj.
Rev. Richard Chanting Moore, Mr.. SAN. ID Dr.
NOON 10 Miss DIcEf daughter of The late John KIM
Of King William county, all Of this CITY
On Tuesday evening last, by the Rev. MIR. l!sf,.
DF. R1cHAhD ~. CaERINGToN 10 Miss LOUISA da,ipb
ter os The late DR. John Adams
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-02
Turnpike Stock at Auction.

~ HI. be sold on Wednesday, the 9Th inst. al one
" O'Clock, al the Coffee House. Fifty Shares of
manchester and Petersburg Turnpike Stock.-I will
say no'ins abou; the prospects Of this stock as ex
pect persons wishing to purchase, viii, look INFO it.
req 2-N JAMES IT, T,Y.VCfJ
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-02
CONGRESS.


In he House Representatives Saturday the discus-
As his resolution read, Mr.. Chiffon rose nd
Withdrew the resolutions originally suDIt;e to the House
and offered substitute, dividing The subjects. Mr.
Duie hen moved To amend resolution by striking out
so much made tue public debt subject OF examination
This amendment accepted by Mr.. Chiffon. MIR.
Blake then moved amendment, referring tie subject IN
different FORM To the Committee OF Ways Means Mr.
Dorsey moved to amend the by adding CLAUSE,
directing the attention of the Committee to the per diem
allowance to members, which Mr. Blake accepted as
modification On motion Of Mr Blake the Ayes and
were ordered IN his amendment, but the House adjourned
before any question taken.
In the Senate, Monday, the oil for graduating IT, 6
price of The public lands aud ceding the refuse the
States in which they lie, taken up, AMI MIR. Hen
bricks moved an amendment, which he supported az
great length and which, together with the BILL was op.
posed by Mr. Branch. No question taken it, The
bill TO provide for certain Revolutionary Officers was
considered; and MIR. Parris's motion for recommt1ent
was after some discussion, Withdrawn.
In the House Of Representatives, the discussion Of
Mr.. Cbilton's resolution resumed. Mr.. Chiffon
sgaiu modified his resolution, 70 embrace an en-
qsry into ts expediency Of reducing the compensation
Of The members of Congress, Mr.. Buckner, hIr-
Washington, and MIR. Vance, addressed the Char
While Mr.. Vance proceeding TO specify the cha
ractersof tle8 various Standing Committees he was
called 10 order By Dir. McDuffe. The Chair having
decided that Hsf Ysnce rss il o-der, Nr, McDufho
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-02
FOR RENT.

FEVHE Manufacturing Mill, commonly known as tLe
y Amherst or Cats Mil in Inc comfy Of Amherst
on James River, and distant from I,DchtuTg 10 miles
1t was thoroughly repaired last summer. and runs 9
PAIR OF Burr and pair Of Eusopus Mill Stones AZ
tached to the MIL is excellent dwelling house win,
the necessary houses for the accommodation Of fa,i
~ and also with 81 Acres Of Land. There ;z b,,ey;
Saw Mill on the premises. Few country mills rossess
Inc advantages that are found at iIis Boats may load
uDlosd at the mill, al all seasons For ferns all
TO John NJ. Warwick, Lynchbnrg. orto ''
G.. K Il. WARWICK.
Feb'
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-02

VIE subscribers offer their services their file IDS and
y 'he public, as Commission Agents for 'le sale of
Tobacco, Cotton, Sc.
MADISON & :. II. wA.THALb
80 - w