Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-09-23

FSNAAl EANA Vi L4LN
paper, further sdyIces from France. 1t will
be seen that Charles the Y has abdicated the
throne. Ihe'Duse Of Orleans has the
Teibns as Lieut.. Generalof the Kingdom.
-
On our outer form, the reader win End the
correspondence between Mr.. Writ asd Gey
Gliner, of Georgia, on the subject Of the
Cherokee Indians. 1t win be found interest
ing. -
As the election draws near, the merits Of
the candidates are beginning to be canvassed
by the people. A writer in this days paper,
Is pointing the attention Of the voters to tue
subject. -
We learn. by the shepherdstown Pioneer.
that Henry Berry. Esq declines being . can
dldats for the general assembly at tie next
election. -
"1hs cork gees brGssiY on" is the %coHsol-
atory caption that every where meets our
eye-in Maryland, we learn that the friends
of the good cause, Of HrSRY Clay, Unioa.
and Liberty, in opposition to General Jack
sen and Prescription, are making head
bravely. May they go on, couqsering to
cohGler!--AaY the nation wipe away lie
loHI blot that now stains her ehagact<ri-
3tat We no more bear Of such men as Eea
dali and Daft Green directing the affairs IS
the l}cpublc!-May virtue, honor aud pria
eIpis once more reign triumphant!
Hldiana-An isdIaaa paper, 0he Indiana
polls Faimer.) after stating the triumphant
issue OF the election in that State, adds
Indiana having taken the lead Of other
States at an early hour of the late presideu-
tial contest, to solicit from the since sue
cessiui candidate of that election the views
he entertained in respect to measures. ia
xubi.h tIis n,j oil A. NA.a-- S4
vitality interested, has nobly redeemed her
character for principle, by electing men, as
soon as an adverse doctrine to her Interests
appeared in the political horizon, who are
known to be Uniform supporters Of measures
and not men" -
Misssri-The Cincinnati American. a pa
per Of established accuracy and talent. savs:
"We have seen q letter from a gentlenixn
in St Louis. to his friend IN this city, which
states thirty fire for the Clay or Bastea
ticket, and confidently calculates on Uaiffg.
eight. This gives MIR. Clay a majority Of
from I to 10 votes. From 81 we can gath
er, beth from the papers and private sources,
ye are persuaded Mr.. Barton will be re elect
cd, and that MIR. Clay aud the Amerisan
System will be sustained ia Missouri
The vote OF Missouri, ut the last presiden
tial election, stood-Jackson S272-Adams
S4O0-majoriiy for Jaeksoa 1912.
5 InIndiana, at the last presidential election,
the vote was--Jackson Z, 237--Adsms
II ,o52-majority Tor jackson 5,l85. There
is aow a majority Of IS IN the two Houses Of
the Legislature agsinst Jackson. These arc
changes which falrow The Jacksos faces with
care aud apprehension.
Mr.. Van Buren, partook of q public dinser
at New York on Friday 1t was .'gst up"
with great difficulty, and went Off with great
dullness. -
Ii was the advice Of Voltaire TO his follow
ers in the su5version of Christianity. 10 lie
lie bodily The jackson papers seem TO
have adopted the same code OF ethics They
not only lie, but they '.t;e buidiy"-fe in thu
face Of well known and established facts, and
not uufrequently in the face ct their own as.
sertion or admission, i they continue TO lie
boldly with respect to the Western elections
- claiming Kentucky stia, and we believe ali
the other states that have undoubtedly gene
against them -Ffedoniaa.
The a~sitators in this State may even row
perceive the fruits Of their labsurs. Coed
citizens, alarmed for the safety of their pro-
perry, are beginning to look to 0thsr states
h "~SNAy - ANtVSO5 WI tNCJ 90
rously fear may not long be enjoyed IN this.
A gentleman writes from Cheraw, Aug.
81, as follows -
'"Ihe people in this section of the state are
generally dissatisfied. Yesterday a wealthy
planter ia this district said, if the Notifying
Doctrine were adopted he should leave the
state; and so will hundreds 81 others.
- Chdrlesien Corr
We presume, from the character of the
following paragraph in the United States Ga
zette, that the administrator Of General
Jackson, who have already established a
fraceutag State Department, will also find it
necessary to create a tfauftling Patent O6ise.
We have never discovered what constitutes
a 1Tarsaing CGbinct uatil now :-.Nat. jour.
TRAVELLING CABiNET.-Ameng the
numerous Inconvenience attending the alb,
sence of the President from the seat Of gov
eminent, is the impOssibilily of procuring pa
tents for inventions. Such is the ihattention
to things of that kind, tkat no blanks were
signed, and gentlemen have been waiting a
month or two at great expense Of time and
money, and 10 irreparable loss 10 The sale Of
rights for their patents. They were wont 10
manage these things better at Washington.
Public opinion points to a reform,
Ar. DARToE ccacnues TO be abused BIZ The
Mlnions Of power, and especially by the Go
'crGncnt printer. The outrageous attacks