Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-07-29


BY deeds" mot by words.r Of Reads an,
Canals. When ths train of steamboats, cam
| in sight OF the city, come five or sir miles A
bovs they commenced firing their artillery
Bg; there came no answer from the shore,
| They kept up the firing anti they rsaehet
the city: but their repeated salutos were al
unanswered from the town Penn said thal
the eansn had been splked by some of IN,
| oppssitioR--it was examined; II wss moral,
spiked only; there'was no rat tcss files about il
| The beats came 10, abreast ofthe city; aad
long pauss and patient waiting took place
! for the eoinmiifee 20 come on board. azd re-
| ccive tbs hero, with the accustomed adula-
ton.
In the mean time, crowd of boys and ne
sroes gathered on the landing. The PresL
deaf appeared on deck, with bis head unsov-
cred, ~ boiling sun, while tho motley
group upon the shore, stared and wondered.
to sse that ''the Gfeatest and Best Of Men
-~''tha Hero of two Warsn-who had .sfilled
toe measure of his country's glory" ,oas 40.
thing bu! man. But still ns committee. no
7sa~iers ST addresses, no escort came, simply
beeaus> aers was sonc appointed to come
At Length the Hero landed, attended by
two Of his con. ?anions. made his way, among
tile carts sad drays, and lSro' the raGble upor
the landing, as well Is be csdld, and march
ed I'D to rae tavern Of lar. ISsbhorn the
same Mr.. Lapghorn whom he reformed out
of tho, Post Office in haysSile, for having
voted for MIR. Adams. Another celebrated
Hotel wosld. DO doubt, have been preferred,
GA that accsunt, but Judge Barton seas there,
'the lion OF the dayn--On his way to the
hotel the President was, OF course, surround
sd by q certain description OF beings por
Jon of the same who received him upon land
ing. Here and there he passed lit;le groupl
Of The Substantial men OF the city, con.ersing
of their own, or public affairs: but 'pone sol
poor TO do him reverence His salutatons
were unneticed or returned with cold and
distant pollteness." ''lloYy are the mighty
falienl"
The city counsel, against strong OPP osi |
ton. by the casting vote OF the &tayor had
passed resolution for paying honor tol
The President, on behalf ofthe city. Ihe ce-
reRoDies, consequent upon tins motion we
know not what they wcro--were performed |
at the tavern, by the MaYcr Gan opponent of
the administration and the .foaT members of
the cousei WAC supported the resolution.
'Fhe President dined at tie public table ei
the hotel; and soon after dinner, entered his
carriage. aad proceeded on his way to the
comparison Of the treatment which this dis
personage now meets, upon his
travels in tie western co9atTy, compared with
the aduIation which was formerly paid him,
is rs striking as 1t must be Illuminating.
The Cherokee Phonix, Of Jolly 2, says
sWe understand upon good authority, that
She President has sent notification to the
Cherokees TO meet HIM III Nashville, Ten
nessee, next month, then and there to eater
into IA rtatg Curry: Where are all the
former treaties We should like 10 know
first whether they are good for any thiag."
ST.. LOUIS, Missouri Juls C.
Our city rs irnprovir with great rapidly.
Many good houses are building IN a style
worthy of the most fourishing seaport town.
The arts and useful manufactures ara multi.
plying ami improving. Mills, breweries, me
chsnical establishments, all seem TO I've ad-
yanc.ng successfully, for the good Of the
country, aud We hope for the great profit Of
our entcrprIsing end industrious fellow cili-
zens. The trade and navigation OF this pof
are becoming immense. Steamboats, are
daily arriving ard departing from east, west,
north and south, and AZ this place hos soms
decided advantages over all the ports of the
Ohio River, for laying up and repairing, we
have no Doubt thai in few years, the buiid-
ing and repairing Of the steam engines and
| boats will become one Of the must important
| branches OF St Louis business. We have all
the materials, WI cd and metal, in abundance,
| and of the best quality. Already we have a
| foundry which it is hoped, viii soon rival the
| best in Cincinnati and pittsburg--and many
| skiful and enterprising mechanics. bright
| prospect is before US, and we look confident
| " to the day, and that net a distant enc
| VIXEN lao town on the western waters will
rank above ST. Louis, for industry, wealth
| and enterprise. We hear that our worthy
and active toYnsman, Paul Anderson, has
chosen this port to lay up his splendid beat
the Uncle Sam, for the approaching season
| She is six hundred ton boat, and is said to
have no superior On the western waters.
| Charles Carroll The best turned toast ths
! We have seen, in homer of the last surviving
| signer of the Dec,ar alton OF Independence, wa
| given in Hudson, among the regular toasts
| Il will be remembered That all the pztiio,s VII,
reputsd 10 possess the laIgess fortune. TIT
/, coast WAS
| "chay,es Carroll of Csrroilion, the last sur
viyieg siener of the Declaration OF Independ
! ence-he who risksd The mos', has been spar
Cd the ioqgest."-1roy Se,.linei.
Mr.. Martin and Mr. Bsrnwsll, Members G
Congress frcm South Carolina, have chime
| fully, since their return home, with the ana
fyiag politicians al ChaTles,en. To Judge tfo'