Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-11-18

AI1S1AA
Tor changing the time is entitled 10 eonsidcra-
uon--the people would have more iinre to
scan the acts Of their public servants, and
be better enabled to determine hew far they
would be entitled to their future confidence;
and The candidate, on the other hand, would
be allowed more time TO repel or explsin a
way any Improper imputations which may
have been cast upon his public course.
All which your memerialists pray may re-
ceive the profound consideration Of your hon
orable body. And as in duty bound win ever
pray, Sc. SC.
A Boston correspondent Of the Portland
Advertiser. relates the following pleasant oc.
currence at the late public discussion in Bos-
ton, OF The Tariff Question
"While Mr.. Webster was speaking of the
veto message, he (Air. W. took occasion to
say, he knew no road that the Administra-
ton would call national. All roads were in
some degree LEGAL; they ran over a particular
territory, and connected particular districts.
NO road ran over every State, no road ran
every where, except except (and here Mr..
Webster bad wound himself up in a sentence
from which he was apparently unable to ex-
~tricate HIMSELF --'except'-- (and here Mr.. O.
tbs sang OUT the road TO ruin . MIR. Web
ster echoed it, with the addition that this
was an Administrator road,a--and the hall
resounded with thunders of applause"
The same writer complains that Mr.. Otis
Is 'pedanilcaliy correct in his pronunciation"
Berkeley TtDnips-- The last number of the
Virginia Free Press contains an account of
some "mammoth turnlps," which were rails
ed by Mrs. Tate ofJefierson county. 1t seems
they were very fine, fourteen of them filing
the bushel." A load ofturnips were this week
brought to Martilsburg for sale, which were
larger and more finely flavoured than any |
ever seen; turelre of them taken promi.cuous-
~ from the pile, heaped the bushcl. They
were raised 10y Mr.. George Myers OF this
county, aud were sosyn early in August.
November Is ID. Y. ".
ION Tuesday last. we were presented, by
DIR. Charles Magill. Of this place, with a tur
nip which weighed bib. IA or: and measured
2S2 inches in circumference. II was raised
on the farm occupied by MIR. Robert Spriggs,
on Back Greek in this couniy-Ed. Ga-
A splendid celebration of French Liberty
took place at Washington City on the osth
ult. The procession was so ''estensive as TO
reach hall the length Of Pennsylvania Aven
ue from the Presidents square 10 the Capt.
toll The President Of the United States.
the Heads Of Departments, and q number Of
the Foreign Ministers, participated 10 The
ceremonies All business was suspended in
the city. A splendid Ball in the evening clos
ed the rejoicings - Gettysburg Seatinel
CoSytcT,oN FOR MURDER Charles
Young, who our readers will reeollect.
was apprehentled in June last, charged
with the murder Of Griffin Thorntoe,
Esq late sheriff af Caroline, WAS tried
last week before the Superior Court
held for that county, and found guilty
He is to be executed on the 9th day
Of November aaxt.
Prgiaia Herald Of Oct.
"TKe cold embraces Of death We notice
by one oC the Rev York papers, that a Mr..
Byo,vn was married in that city on Friday
evening, ly the mayor, 10 Miss Charlotte
Death. II was decidedly cruel in his honor
the mayor to put a colsred gentleman TO death
in this way.
Thanksgiving cassr-Raisins are a sine qua
non in celebrating a New England Thanks
giving. These annual festivals approach and
since the. list inst. Tiers havo been received.
hy FIVE vessels from Malaga. 1914 Casks, 800
half casks. $50 quarter casks. T772 boxes,
1866 bali boxes and 7A5 quarter boxes r%aisins:
and more arc expected.-Bosios Pct.
We have seen an ingeniously constructed
artificial palate ard roof for the mouth, made
by A. G. Castle, Surgeon Dentist. $50 Broad
way, for q person born with a double hair
lip, and destitute Of these organs. II is SO
contr:yed as TO answer the purpose Of a ma
tural palate and ROOF OF The mouth IN enabling
him 10 cat and speak with al accurate attic
ulauon-N. X Post.
Or .NEiaisf1 TO Rassia.-As Mr.. Randolph
has left st Pcfcrsburgh, we suppose the Sc
~cretary of Legation, Mr.. John Randolph
Clay, IS left an charge of the interests OF the
United States.-M e have heard il frequently
said. that MIR. Clay is not yet one and twenty
years OF age. Can this be so?-Whig.
The Cincinnati American says that Judge
Burnet has positively declined a re election
to The United States Senate, and adds, thai
Gen. Harrison will most likly be elected.
In Kentucky, both parties are holding Con
v~entions for the purpose of furthing then
views in the next Presidential contest.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT