davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-04-29
Hasrssrows. April aY.

dAGERsrowN. April ~.
Fis-Ihe citizens Of Hagers town were
alarmed wish the cry Of fire. last night at
ABOUT eleven o'clock, which suddenly made
ITS appearsncs in the stable Of the Globe Ia
vsrn-the wind beins high, it spread with
great rapidlty to the stables across the alley,
ana very soon laid them in ruins, notwith
standing the prompt and active cxertions of
tne FIRE and Hose Companies. The scene
az enc time was truly appalling, and appre-
hensions were entertained that the whole
centre Of the town, and the most valuable
part oil it,conslstag of stores and shops would
sufer from the deyouring element The en-
ure range OF building. from the Globe to Mr..
Artzs brick house were in danger, and the
Toois OF some of them had actually kindled
Ok stables IN all were consumed. Wig: the
one belonging to the Globe Tavern, GUAM
trais, Herrs, Johnstons, Miller,s. and Ham
mer's. Theloss in hay aud oats, in some Of
mem, was considerable. Whether it was
prNae vengeance, or the pure love of des-
uncuon' which led to this heavy confagra-
ton, the wicked author of il must and aurht.
", we think, to be satisfied at his success this
time.
1t was no doubt the same ineendiary hand.
lna' made the sersn previous attempts, and
Two OIL tnem IN the very stables consumed.
during the winter. The damage suffered is
very geographically to the proprietors of
TIE 0iobe, aud Capt. Quantrill.-Hsrald.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-04-29
HUMBUG.

At the Jackson. alias Jeffersonian Dinner.
got up on Wednesday last, to perpetuate the
system of Political hnmbug which has been
praetissd by the present administration, ains
of the Pennsylvania delegation are said to
have retired in disgust, after having read the
toasts which, as night have been anticipated,
breathcd spirit of hostility against the Tar.
iff and Internal improvements. 1t is a re-
markable fact, that on all questions which
have been brought up this session, in either
House of Congress, and in which great ma
ienal principles were involved, though at va
rance with party views, there has been de-
eded majority. And it is equally remarkable
that no spsge measure. recommended by the
present Executive, has been adopted. We
mention these facts to shew that Gen. Jack
son owes bis election, not to the influence of
those great principles which constitute the
true policy of the nation, bat to deception,
false hood and humbug--.Nat. Jour.
ISAAC HILL.
An abor;iye attempt was on Wednesday
made in the Senate to reconsider the vote on
tho nomination Of Isaac Hill, but the former
decision OF the Senate was, il Is understood,
almost unanimously confirmed. MIR. Hill has
| now an opportunity TO take the place of the
| Pontlfr .flaaisaus of New England democra-
cy II he does not get that Of eHe Of the Assis-
tant Postmasters General, 10 which, it is ru-
,nored, he is likely to be translated. Another
| runaor is, that the laudable industry of Mr.
Charles A. Wickliffe, in attempting to prove,
! (on the principle that two aud two do no:
make FOUR that tho Administration OF Gen
jackson is more economical than that of MFR
! Adams, is to be rewarded with the succession
to Isaac HIS late office. did
! Whilst our ships Of war are permitted to
so abroad, without being provided NTH suffi
eient 'spars, rigging and sails,' to enable then
to furnish convoy to our merchant vessels
We are told by Mr., Wickliffe in Congress
that the pr'stlng for that body alone during
the present session. willie from 10 to Sis .O0t
more than any former one. Would il not have
been better to have printed less, and appro
priated these $4,000 OF sl2 900 or the pro
fper equipment Of eur Navy?-Baa. C'r0nie!s
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-04-29

.MorgG.--,As far as we have returns from
Morgan county, two districts to hear from, }
NJ not
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-04-29

to stoop to answer party purposes. I wish,
sir, aud indeed it Is the principal object of
this note, TO assure you that have had nei-
Their direct nor indirect participation ia
(what at least consider) the unlustifiabls
business of withdrawing from you the little
bounty heretofore allowed to you, and for the
procurement of the necessary services, which,
in my judgment, you have both promptly and
ably rendered. / am indignant at seeing set
of men, whether in elevated or humble sta
tons, pursuing with such madness the very
course OF intolerance and prescription which
they have SO long and Sc loudly land as thew
informed me so JUSTIFY condemned in others.
To General Jackson am firm and unde-
Waiting friend. have fought under his com
mainland am proud to own that he has
been my commander have loved him, and
IN the sincerity of my heart say that still
love hing bat to be compelled to love every
one who, for purposes of self ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
pretend to rally around the jackson Stand
ard as what never can submit TO. The
people Of this country, like the humble boat
men en- the mississippi, ought TO begin to look
out for breakers, The for is about: let tie
soOst be guarded
l am. sir, with high consideration, most
respectfully, the humble servant of yourself,
and OF the people af my district,
DAWN GDOCVETvr
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-04-29

COMMUNICATED.

The .Nsse Hampshire Delegation, f. Isaac HlI
1t is really amusing to witness in the Tele-
graph of Friday, the miserable attempt oil
the delegation to bolster up the reputation Of
this notorious character. II is slender; the
publication of the select men of bis Own town
denouncing him as ga wilful and malicious
Lior;" and his illegal interference, in the
late New Hampshire election. were just and
sufficient caases of bis rejection by the Senate
Perhaps the President was not aware when
he appointed him, what bis opinion Of his
merits were In 1924. Ii is taken from bis
own paper. Seen. Jackson Is no mors. fit for
q President, than H-H for Po,cder House. -
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-04-29
NEW CONSTITUTION

Du, &c" counties, comparatively, have yet
e pee heard from upon TIE question Of the ra
ui'eat,on OF the new constitution, and the re-
.ufbs iren number of these are necessarily
Iacompiete.-The following is the most cor
rec, statement OF the polls our latest returns
enable us 10 make
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-04-29
THE WORK GOES BRAvELy ON


The Louisville Focus informs us that Gen.
John j. Nicely, Pest Master at Princeton, In
diana, bias been rsDaoeed, and John Arbuth
not appointed in his place. Also, that Viii
Lam n Norris, Esq. has been temored from
the Office OF Post Master, at Bloomfield, In
diana. and that man has been appointed to
succeed him. echo cannot read. ard Is addict
ed to intoriestion The sin oil the gentlemen
turned oat of office, is that of disliking Gen.
Jackson and admiring Mr.. Clay. "Huzza
for Jackson and reform!"
We understand further that Major Robert
Breaha,D, Postmaster at Shslbyyille, KY. has
had leave to retire, and that in consequence
great local indignation has been excited.
The "C1ss"-The Editor Of the Rich
mond Enquirer improves amazingly ia the
art of putting. In his last paper, be exult
| tingly exclaims, General Andrew jackson
1 sis not the man to abandon his ancient friend.
'in the time of need He could net be ths
imam to say he is not, never was. and never
would be. Mason" Now. as every one
knows that General jackson is a Mason, We
cannst imagine what possible credit be do
serves fsr not denying it. Mr.. Richie mus
be bard run for topics Of eulogy, when b.
grasely applauds Gen. Jackson Tor not hav
4 ms uttered deliberate falsehosd.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-04-29
- - - IL OItOOhAAI
c. d. MLEAN, Esq.

mined not to spare our brethren Of the edito-
nal corps, whose promotion to places Of
trust and profit, as a reward for their vaiaa-
Ole servi-es in the late presidential contest,
has fed us ~ with hope that it may come to
our turn some Of these days to be similarly
favored. L,aac has got his travelling papers;
.t1oreecai, il is pretty well asccrtained, will
be despatched after him, and limos bring up
the Tear.-So much for Buckia glami Aud
thus ends our golden prospects; for after this
lofty aad independent stand of the Senate,
what editor can hope for prelsrment by Pre-
sident making? OsAeito's occupation go,,ei IL
TINS 10 to be the way with our fraternity, now
and forever, Of what avail wiil be all the
"arts" and ingenuity of"able editors?" With
no incentive to the exercise Of their genius
no shnluiant to their inventive powers, nor
one promise OF resrard for partizan services.
they wlll--heigh ho!-be reduced to the al
Tentative OF enlisting in the cause of truth and
decency .alas poor Forieki--.NoJolk Her.
Referring to some appointments of Gov
ernor Wolf, the Philadelphia Enquirer, a
decided jackson paper. says:
"Has President jackson pursued this
course? Has he excluded his active and able
iriends from office? Has he not, on the con-
trary, chosen them mainly to aid and sustain
his administration, by placing them in offices
oil honor and profit? Has he not rewarded his
talented friends? Is not this prominent
Characteristic Of his policy? Every man will
respond to these questions in the affirmative"
The sans paper, in speaking of the rejec-
ton of Isacck Hill, observes:
aft the nomination Of MIR. Hill was re ject.
es for reasons of personal nature, because
OF his incompeteDcy, or want OF prohity, it
may be right, though in these respects we
have beard nothing against him; but if his
rejection took place on the ground of his
having been newspaper Editor, it is a most
unjust act on The part Of the Senate
Where has the Editor been during the Ia st
year, that be has heard nothing Of the in
competency or want of probity of the said
Isaac? His Infamous conduct, during the
Presidential canvass, has bsea denounced by
a conspicuous member of bis own party, and
published from one end of the Union to the
other; and, as 10 his competency, he has
committed himself by writing. we are inform,
ed, to person in this District, that he raecsr
read page Of Ia'e ~ his life! yet it is one of
the duties Of the Office to which he was ap-
pointed. to interpret the laws of Congress
His rejection has given almost universal sa-
tlsfaction. None so deaf As those THAI will
not hear.'-Col. CUE.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-04-29
MARRIED.

On Thursday last, by the Rev NJ, Ypurs.
Mr.. George French to Miss .Mas.;a Gsa,ssa.sas.
daughter Of Captain VIM. Gi;la,has.. ~ oT
this county.
On Sunday last, by the Rev Mr.. Cssiden,
Mr.. Dasid Shsjssau, 10 Mrs. DeLoyay I ate.
all ofthis county.
DIED,
In this place, on Friday last, Miss S1vah
Gardner, formerly Of Cannonsbu-g, Pa
On the goth inst at the residence Of heS
grand mother, MRS. Deborah Scott in 1 ina
berland, .hawy Catherine Ss0sariage's, aged 4
years and o months.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-04-29
fr0F" 81" E'sses i.nass) Gazette, March OF.
THOMAS Chiffon.

The manly stand which this gentlemen
who bias been styled the A ostlo !. N etyenct,'
mens,' has taken in regard 10 the polit,sd
party with which he was formerly Connected
Is a suincient evidence Of his high-mindeaness
ana honest patriotism. He honestly suppos.
Cd hat the expenses of the Government had
become obnoxious TO the charge of extrasa-
saaee, and he. In consequence Joined th,
parry VINO were post ciamorous for reform,
ne followed that party until be knew FOR .
certainty that their professions Of nat,;,,;.,.
were intended only to conceal a vast sehe,,,..
OF personal aggraadizement He followed i
until be saw the mask Of deception thrown
on, and the abominabon Of corruption nm.
blushingly revealed "''
More Refrm-I appears from The vs,iv
OF the Secretary Of the Treasury TO the IN
OF the Senate for information in rotation :.
The appointment of officers attached 10 Tho
customs, that 1913 Inspectors, aud as Ws;.gb.
ers, Guagers. Sc. had been remoyed-tl,,f.
oil this number, the places of 10 Inspectors
and Wegher had been left unsupphed
that there have been appointed, in addition
TO the former number, So Inspectors and ;
Weishers 30 that it requires taoo ksaairsd
ana oas custom-house officers to perform tho
daty uoder the Reforming and RetreDchirg"
administration of "tle greatest and hess -
men," which osls hundred and tJtp.oce. oer.
formed under Mr.. Adams's admins traiioi
lbs "keiorm and Refrenchment" baAiaess
Is truly extravagant in every branch of the
government. nIt continue much longer and
increase with its age, as probably il viii frou,
present indications, it must become a vastlv
expensive business to the people
1i~ob Light
The Baltimore Patriot mentions a rusoor
that MIR. Poi,ssea is spoken Of as likely To
succeed Mr. Branch as Secretary OF the Ma
W, and seems to think that such an arrange
ment would not be agreeable to Mr. "Pstsro
Woodbury..
It's stated fiat Virgil Maxcy Of Maryland.
and MIR. Charles A. WickLffe of oretrencIl-
ing memory, are candidates for MIR. Issuc
Hills late situation of I'd COMPTROLLER OF tl,e
Treasury.
This we take it, is the length, depsb, and
breadth. Of Mr.. Wicllifte's retrenchinE pat
nohsm. 1t begins and ends in Office. Uuce
snlgly quartered on tho Treasnry, we shall
bear no more Of "Retrenchment' & ON Ism,
! fiis associate IN Retrenchment servicsk Sir,
Riyes, has enjoyed favorable opportunity II
proving his sincerity, by looping bis own sala-
~ OF 5000 per aDnum; but We have roe
heard and shall not hear Of his doing so What
ever be may think Of other salaries, gold 10
silver, that Mr. Wickliffe once in possession.
will not deem the salary of I'd Comptrolb too
|higA-though it is, in fact GEOGRAPHICALLY
high. Here was the mark ofsRetrsnc bment,,
Mr. Charles Wickliffe! This was what all OF
you meant, mounting yourselves upon "Rs,
trenchment." as a fresh and popular hobby.
We do not know that you viii get tie ID
Cornptroller's ofice-but you arc a c1a didaxs
for It. and this hasoiled your tongue iles. The
beginniny.-Richmond Mig.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-04-29

Lord Bolingbroke, in letter to Pouif'y.
makes the following rcmark:--~Mv dear
Pouliy OF all the men ever knew in nv life
there are but three tit to take upon them tho
task oil governing nations-you. and /, and
rope" We do not presume that Boiling
broke was gifted with prophetic vision and
ioresaw the exceeding merit and ability of
John rope, Esq. OF Kentucky, Gen Jackson's
"oVerseer Oh the distant plantation OF Arkan-
sas. But, II that had been the case, he could
not have hit the nail more exactly upon the
head, as the said John Pope is at any moment
ready to testify. Be this as il may, however,
II his Lordship had lived in our day. he would
never have made such remark. .sKno,s on
" three men who are fit TO govern nations on
Why, now days, they arc as plenty as sum-
nier swallows, and can be picked up in any Of
our streets, or old fields or farm houses or
Hermitages, already ''cut and dricd' for their
new task; having an tntuitiyc knowledge of
all the duties appertaining to the bigh sta
hon, as Is clearly demonstrated by the fact
that certain great man was taught, in few
hours, to spell and conjuga.e with more aceu-
racy even than Dominic Sampson, although.
IN his youth, he had resisted the cutting and
Jorctbte acmonitions Of the birch and ferula
Most justly is this age celebrated for the rapid
march OF intellect Even science 10 taught
by steam.-Lynchbs1g pIrginion.
The State Of Missouri seems TO be under
peculiar obligations to the present Executive.
who, as fast as it releases itselffrom the worth
less portion OF its population. appears to be
so'icitous to bring it back. Last summer he
appointed one John Ward to be Consul at
chihuahua. but fndisg. since, that this man
was notorious black leg, be was advised TO
withdraw the nomination. Two nominations
are now before the Senate, Of men to fill res
peetable offices in that State who are known
to have been convicted Of criminal otgisnces, one
Tor deliberate attempt to assassinate, and
the other, IA cousin of The former. for frauda-
lenty concealing property from his creditors
One oil these worthless is a proiogee of MIR.
Thomas H. Benton. How the feelings Of
Missouri are sported with! What wretch
ed state of things is this Copies of abe re-
cords of conviction, in buth these cases, are,
1t Is understood, now in this City; and no
stronger evidence can be required Of the ut
ter disregard of public decsncy and moral
propliety in the Executive Ma gist tic Of the
nation, than these two cases present. we
cannot doubt that the Senate willreiect these
nominations unanimously .--.Nat. Joay.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-04-29

The Baltimore Patriot mentions a ru,aor
that Mr.. Possset, is spoken Of as likely to
succeed Mr.. Branch as Secretary OF the ks-
Vy, and seems to think that such an arrange-
ment would not be agreeable to Mr.. .Pstsr"
Woodbury..
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-04-29
[From tie Utica h.telagsneer, .aprsl 1871

Y TT - N' F'ss9s's61F8ee's S1FFW HO'1
Ma. CLAY:-lt is apparent that MIR. Clay's
popularity is fast increasing, Notwithstanding
the efforts of fhs party to throw stigma up
on his character, and every day furnishes new
evidence of the respect which the people Of
the different states entertain for his talents
and their esteem for his private worth.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-04
SARATOGA AND SODA WATERS.
III BLd.WRE'S 4pOthecary Store, opposit
the Earle UoJeJ ff

tie Eagle Hotel
Ii. BLAMlRE has the pleasure of informino
- ms former and present customers, (who have Sc
Hoeraly supported his Fountain,) and the public
generally, that improvements have lately been roode
IN the working of his apparatus which he il author
yea oy many years experience in Norfolk and here
I'D saying has given to the water of his Fountain
Pungency, taste and purity not 10 be surpassed. il
equalled.
W And to accommodate his price 10 the times nm,
10 put II IN the power Of the poor as well as the rich
10 ENJOY this delightful and innocent beverage it will
be sold at THREE CENTS glass.
9, he also keeps fresh supplies of CONGRESS
wa Eft rom the natural Saratoga Springs which
can AZ all times be had in excellent order from his
ice tub. 'O'' ''''
"" j. ii. D. is particularly grateful for the notror.
age OF the LADIES. He will take pleasure in IN,
nlshing them when they honor him with call r.
alny their thirst, or refresh themselves with GLASS
OF that most pleasant exheratng and healthy bev-
erage hs pure, fragrant and fresh Soda cold ms ice
can make 1t, and sweeened with syrup of the choices,
KINDS, when so prcierredso admirably calculated no
an on antdote against the anguid effects of the
summer sun on both the body and the mind
lhere IS not IN the city place half so sweet
~ my Iouni where the AIR and the pure waters meet.
Vn ns sparkling and ioam are as bright and as free
Asihe phosphoric light Of the dark summer sea
1et II Is not Ike wine, hat da rk and so red
Mledtes its foul fumes around the wild bacchanas head
who, maudlln, coniesses his beverage unhlest
WINE cankeTs his peace his affections and rest
ar less Ike the poison, all daily poured forth,
rs curse TO on land from the south 10 the north:
Oh, no, not like these for as ether tits pure
Qua us fragrance and freshness and virtue are sure
Se"ee' SOFA all love thee when the summer sun high,
ens abroad his heTce rays thTO the eau-hro' the
when fatigue sinks the body--heat moistens the br
There is nought so refreshing, so cooling as thouin
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-04
Ladies' Summer Wear.

fashionable and Cheap Dry GoodS-ren,ovOd
TO Market Bridge.
- OBERT III. JENKINS has received bv tho lac,
~ arrivals, tho following rich and new Goods.
oriental battices, Of new and rich patterns
DO 'Corrine' Of do do do
Plain black and coloured palmarlnos, battices and
striped gauze
Elegant coloured and figured mandarines
Corded striped baitice very chem article
Foulard figured Persian gouze
hlch lace caPes, collars foroas and polerinos, of
the most fashionable shapes
with many new and rich Goods.
iy 90
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-04
Just Received from France


- EGNAULD'S Pectoral Balsamic pas,o III
~ beneficial effects Of this Paste, known n LONG
time before It was made public, and its subscnnapi
nave procured 1t the favorable reception with
which II has been honored ever since its FIRST an,oa
ancc ' 'PPS"'-
IL - highly beneficial to persons afflicted with
catarrhs, colds, consumptons, and all diseases the
lungs. " VIC
IN asthma, either in old or young patients. this
preparation employed IN rather large doses eeneciol
y at night, when going to bed, has frequently eC
fecied Il complete cure, and constantly procurod
easy. anu
10 coughs which accompany and follow measles in
tnc whooplng cough it is productive Of the most de-
slrable effect '''' "'
II is also useful to persons who are obliged to speak
professionally in public P'"'
Many OF the public journals, and some Of the most
enlheht physicians in Paris, have given Repnuulds
fasle most fatering recommendation. a Constant
suPpy VIII be kept by the subscriber at his Book and
S'alonery Store, warranted genuine.
ma ~ X. d SANXAY
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-04
TO LOVERS or HORSEs.

IN Hanover County Court. March 27M- 1890
~ ATHANlEL p. BOWIE, and Hector Bowe in
~ fsnts. under the age Of twenty one wears bv
Hector Davis, their uncle, and next friend nI,S
against susanna Bowe, the widow of Nathaniel Rove
dec. Oliver T. Cross and Polly his wife, Nathaniel
Davis and Martha his wife, Jesse @ ysrb,,mo,J, 81
Nancy his wife, Hudson NJ winglieId and SorIi 49,;
wife, John b. Green and Elizabeth his wife Harrie,
Bowe, Emily r. Bowe, Benjamin winefield trustee
Tor susanna NJ Perrin, the said femes.coyert and
eme-sole, being daughters and deyisees of the sad
Nathaniel Bowe, dec, and Mortimer Goddin and
Thomas n. Goddn, infant children of Amanda AZ
Goddin. dec, daughter and deysee Of the said Ma.
thaniel Bowe, dec, defts.-lS CHAsCgny
The bill and answer Of all the dts except Nathaniel
DAVIS and Martha Davis his wife, being fled and the
SAD Nathaniel Davis and Martha his WIFE not having
tner appearance and given security according
10 the act OF Assembly and rules of this court and e
appearing to the satisfaction of the court that ,bey
are not inhabitants Of this commonwealth IL 10 80.
ed that the said dts Nathaniel Davis and Martha his
wife, do appear here on the first dav Of Mao 60,
next, and answer the bill Of the pitts, and thar 60
OF this order be forthwith inserted in the Co,s,;H
nonaI Whig "a newspaper published in the ci,y Of
another copy be posted the front door Of tic conr
mouse OF this county. Copy. Teste
30 PHILIP ID. WESTON, c. n. e.
ChANCERY.--In Louisa County Court, Nav
Arthur Clayton, MIR
against A"'
Pendleton Harwood, Aaron G.. White, executor os WI;
yam Whte, deed, and Aaron &. White, executor of
tn 80 "nUe, uec q, dfts.
"a re aeIenoant Pendleton Harwood not having enter
60 ms appearance and given security ACCORDING IN leo,
ano me rules of this court and it appearing to The
saneton OF the court, that he is not an nhSbIant Of
" s.ste on the motion Of the plaintiff by his counsel
IS ordered, that the said defendant do anpeor re-,
S Tue hrst Gay OF August Court next and answer thu
Sn OF the PLAINTIFF and that copy of this order be
.or.nwIth inserted in the Rchmond Wing for two
he co, s,uSesey, and posted at the front door Of
"e N"u''pouse OF this county on some court dsv
20 $685. copy. Teste,
'o-IawSw' JOHN HUNTER. c. L.. c.