Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-10-27

JACKSON, the result Of which comparison 10
stated as follows:
"The majority for Jackson in 1919 wv.
,so. lana, she majority for Clay is now 4i4I.
II will also be seen, that there i na,. 10 ~.
whole Slate, single county. which gave =
majority tor MIR. Adams in 1898. hut b.s o;
ven majority for Clay member now, that
sixteen counties, which then gave maiortie,
for jackson. have now given majorit,es for
Clay; and that one county, in which there
was tie between Adams and jackson ba,
also gone for Clay The reader is requested
10 observe that eighteen jackson members
ma nave been elected BY majorities less thon 100.
ihe aggregate OF the maiorities in these
counties ior jackson in 1898 was 1907: now
| sio Two jackson members are elect.
Gu rom JEFFERSON county by an average
majority OF SO--a county, which in 1873
ga.e jackson majority Of between two and
three hundred. Eleven ef the Clay mem.
oers are elected by majoritirs less iian 100.
but seven OF these are from counties uh ,rb
in .s2s, gave jackson majorities, three from
counties L. AT gave Adams Iaaioriies, and one
frot.. a county in which there was a tie be
tween Adams and Jackson These statements
which nobou, will venture to contradict,
WIN sioW NHdt P>'tp mas HC pcst i'Sht W
congratulate itself upon the result OF the late
election. We trust that We have new done
with this subject"
haconapatibiity - he address to the PEG
PIE OF The United States, by the Anti Mason
( &c Convention, commences by sayihg-"Fd
70" citizens, large and growing POLITICAL
PARTY, through US. respectfully addresses
you"
Mr.. WIRT. in his reply to the Convention.
accepting their nomination, says"I do not
aaofess them as PARTY, because uader-
stand the principle of their unioa to be TO as
se's ns supremacy Of The ta,es."
AT National Republican meeting lately
held in Loudoun County, Virginia, to elect
Delegates to the Baltimore Convention, the
following resolution formed part OF the pro
eecdings:
ReSelsed, That this meeting entertains the
highest sdence in the talents, integrity.
and patriotism of HENRY CLAY; and that
we would hail, with pleasure. his elevation to
the highest office IN the gift Of the American
People.
Permont Another s1successroi sttemnt
Der Of Congress in the fourth district In the
towns heard from MIR BAILEY had 1886 votes.
MI, ALLEN 2S0l, Mr. GALusHA I247. and
there were 81 scattering.
/ We cheerfully give place TO the following
paragraph from the .Nc,e York yguse,lea,s, by
desire of highly respected friend, who has
noiaterest whatever in the matter, beyond
what he feels in doing good to his fellow crea.
lures. Cases of LATERAL distortion of the
spine amongst our young ladies of sedentary
and studions habits. we are sorry to hear, are
very common; and if neglected. or unskil
fully treated, lead to consequences always
painful and often fatal No time should be
lost after The first indications Of disease ----
.Natioaal hsteliigencey.
THE DORMANT BsLATcE, The invention of
MIR. Casey of Baltimore, and of the efficacy,
and great superiority of which to all other
modes Of remedying lateral carvatares of the
spine, we have before spoken, In making its
way most successfully in Europe In Paris,
where it was introduced ios the patentee BY
respectable young physician Of this city,
the apparatus was exhibited with marked aI,-
probation before the Institute under the aus
pices of .Mageadie, the great Psychologist,
and of de Fermora Editor of sAe medical
+ part OF the Bulletin Universal, and its sspe
riority is universally admitted In London
4 Copeland, well known for his writings on,
and treatment OF, diseases OF the spine, was
most favorably impressed with the Balance,
and In our country, in Baltimore, the phys
clans unite in its praises, and have adopted it
for the Infirinary.
As we are persuaded that its application
| every where will be benefit for humanity
we take pleasure in thus contributing to ex
tend The knowledge of the value and useful
ness OF the Dormant Balance.
| PITTsBuRG, October z.
/ Singular and fatal combat - esterday. at
the house Of p Bates, taylor, Front street. a
| large rat having an appetite for one Of small
brood of young chickens, unceremonioasIy
laid hold of it and was in the act Of convey
ing it to its own habitation; but the watell,, y
mother, not approving OF such rns.e coc,oa.
ny for her tender charge, PROMPT, followed
the robber and seis,eed hia, ov the tail The
rat was e~-.npeed to quit his prey and turr
! - oeiend himself. but had not the least hope
Of victory from the beginning Of the contest
which lasted for short time. The enragee
mother elevated herself above her antaganis
by neaas of her wings, and used that tormi
dable weapon her bill on the rats devotee
1 IL