Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-07-14

brought TO me ifom the post ofhcs, directed
TO the Executive Department Of Virginia
As the head Of that department at this time.
have to say to You that ana aware of ne
legal or regular warrant for the transmission
Of your paper to the Executive OF this Stale.
The Council of State having never advised
in relation to the subject, think proper -
request that no further numbers of Your mo
per be forwarded to the Executive, as. undo,
existing circumstances, you can have no clair,
upon the State for any Of them
Yours, &c. PETER v. DANIEL.
Lieutenant GoOs17'or Of TTginio.
WAsHlreror, July 7, 1881
SIR: Upon my return home, after an al.
sence of four days, found your note of n.
50th ult. The copy of the Telegraph to which
it refers is intended for the Governor. and
not the Lieutenant Gouerror, of Virginia
"UndeF existing circumstances, you win
please to return such copies as may have
come to your possession during his absence.
to the post office in your city, to be placed
with his private papers. Ii he has not brot
the subject of his subscription 10 the n 3
Telegraph before the Council of State
presume it was because he considered i,
subject on which he was not required TO ash
their advice; or ii may be that he intends
hereafter to do so. 1t will be in time for non.
as one OF his advisers, to refuse your consent
when 1t Is asked. Yours, &c.
DUFF GREEN.
Hon PETER V. DANIEL Lieut.. Gov. of Va.
Richmond, Virginia.
sThe following communication WA recei-
we'd several days ago, but deferred until thu
writer disclosed his name. We have our.
selves no personal knowledge of the fact
which 1t suggests.l
For the National fntel;gexcer.
Has not the President received within .
few weeks, or months past, from the men who
ORIGINALITY nominated him for the Office in
1923, paper in the nature of Prote,s A.
gainst hls standing for a RE-RLEc11oN. on thu
principle laid down by himself; that Presi-
dent should be elected but for one TERM: in
order to preclude the abuse of the patronage
OIL his Office to secure re eleetienp We say.
has not such paper been received from HIS
FRIENDS IN PhiLADELPHlAp If such a Pro-
test exists, we hope the gentlemen who trans
mitted 1t to the President will also give il 10
the public, that they may see and Judge Of
the grounds upon which his retreat to Tennss-
see is urged. ON DIT
Cold btooded IMalignity-Tn the Globe of
yesterday is passage, suitable to a paper
edited by traitor to bis friend, and support-
ing the present incumbent of the Presidency.
The passage referred to, speaks of the Ma
tlonal Republicans at their celebration of the
fourth Of July, 1880, as '.kiAtng man in the
blindness Of their zeal'' The incident thus
described by the palace minion, is the nae.
iancholy accident Of Mr. John Dunning's
death, which took place in consequence Of
the sudden going off of cannon which ho
was assisting to prepare for explosion. This
event cast, as well it might do, a gloom over
Inc company; their proceedings were sus-
pended; every attention, medical and other
wise, was afforded to the unfortunate suffs-
rer; and collection was made on the spot.
which was increased afterwards for the hen.
Ell Of his family.
such are the facts Of ease, which the OF.
hcial Journal OF the administration has made
ground Tor charging its opponents with 30
Ia'tos'y hons,ctds' On perversions Of this afro.
cious character, the hearts Of an indignant
community will make the proper comment
Remooais from 06;ce.-In the 9Th volume.
page 50, Of bignen's History of France.
from November 1899 to the treaty of Tilsit.
he thus explains the doctrine of Bonaparte in
this respect:
"Ihe most rigid justice regulated his con-
duct towards individuals. He never deter
mined on removal without formal inquiry.
ana preliminary report; and rarely ever
without having heard the accused Junction.
AIRY in his defence"
ltmay be added, that a removal fer differ.
ence OF opinion never took place by Bona.
parts direction. during tho fifteen wears Of
his government Nat Gaz.
daily paper is about to be published in
the city Of Washing ton, avowediy to advo-
cate the election of the Hon. JoHN MCLEAN
to the Presidency Of the U. States. Bait.
more Gazette
The Treasurer of the monumental COM
mittee in Fredericksburg announces the re-
ceipt of S775 towards the erection of the
monument over the grave of Mrs. Washing
ton. Silas E. Burrows of New York has a.
greed to furnish the whole of the iron railing
that may be wanted.
''Oh eooe III such wilderness as thisi"
The following uniqne billet doux is a cor
rect copy from an original in our possession,
which was handed Us some time ago, BY a
dashing acquaintance Of the Lotharian stamp,
who vouches for its authenticity, and reqests
It's publication (suppressipg names and dateJ
as a model for future amatory epIstleS. 10