davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-06-30

The New York Mercantile state, thate
Freach papers Of the nth May confirm ~.
retreat Of Dweruicxi into the Austrian TaD
ritory, and add, the cannon and arms bar.
been given up to Gen. Rudiger. Russia Ia.
refused the mediation of England and Fran.
in favor of Poland, and redoubled her en.r
gies TO suppress the revolution. The Pol;,h
generalissimo, according to papers of The
18th, occupied strong position. The Ca.
cite de France of 18th says, "The Gepe,.,
{ Skrzynecli?) has been deprived Of his com.
mand, which has been given to Gen. Dzeie-
konski. Letters from Holland announc.
that the army of the king is Immediately to
be put in readiness for war. On the othe,
hand, accounts from Luxembourg speak Of
a protocol which limits the ist June fer the
BeEgians to abandon that Duchy. They, on
their part, are preparing for hestilities. Me-
eociatiens in the mean time are going on al
London, and it is hoped that at Congress,
10 reassemble on the 10Th May, definite ar.
engagements wil be made"
The King reviewed the National Guards
on Sunday 5tb May, and the weather was
delightful. The crowd was large, and dur
ing the morning equipages, people On horse
back and on loot covered all the avenues
leading to the Champs de Mars. The Nat
ional Guards of Paris and the departments,
were on the ground at an early hour, and
made fine appearance. The coup d'eeil Of
tho Champs de Mars was imposing. The
troops executed their manoeuvres with excel
lent precision, which bore testimony to the
proficiency of their institution.
The Russian Government has published
an Ukase calling upon all merchants who
may be indebted to the Poles to pay the a
mount of their debts, not to their creditors,
bu; TO the Russian Government, which will
give them full and formal discharge,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-06-30
, VWF y w
S. ID. INGIIAM.
MR. EATON TO MR. INGHAM.
iSH JHne. 1891

IsEH JHHt, 1871.
SIR: have received your letter Of TO day.
and regret TO find that to frank ard candid
inquiry brought before you, an answer i'm
pudent and iusolent is returned. To injury
unprovoked. yeu are pleased TO add insult.
W hat is the remedy? 1t is to indulge the ex,
pectation that, though man may be mean
CROUCH to SANDER, or base enough to encou-
rage If, he yet may have bravery sufficient
to repair the wrong In that spirit demand
Of you satisfaction for the wrong and injury
yen done me. Your answer must determine
whether you are so far entitled to the name
and character of gentleman as 10 be able
to act like one. Very respectfully,
J. ii. EATON.
S. d. INeHAM, ESQ.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-06-30
WASHINGTON, June 90 1881.

SIR: Your note Of this day is received, ad-
vising me, Sin conformity TO the suggestions
contained in my your note of the 9Th inst.
ifyou) have TO inform you (me) that the Ar
rahgements necessary to put the office of
the Attorney General in condition for the
reception Of my your successor is now com
plete."
For reasons assigned in your nete, you fur
Their observe, "make it proper that this cor
Pondence should be submitted to the public,
as an act of justice both ts you and myself"
am sure can have no objection TO your
submitting them as you propose, as you be-
ieFe this to be necessary.
am. respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
ANDREW JACKSON.
John N ReYYien, ESq
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-06-30
WAsIIlNeroN.l ISL Junr. 1!

WASHINGTON, 18th Juae, 1881.
SIR: | have not been able to ascertain,
from your note OF last evening, whether il is
the publication referred to by you, or the fact
stated in the Telegraph, which You desire to
know whether have sanctioned or will dis
avow. If it be the first you demand it is
too absurd 10 merit an answer If it be the
last, YOU may find authority for the same fact
in Philadelphia paper, about the first of A.
prii last which is deemed TO be quite as
friendly to You as the Telegraph may he to
me. When you have settled such accounts
with your particular friends, it will be time
enough to make demands Of others In the
mean time, | take the occasion to say. that
you must be not little de,anged. TO imagine
that any clustering Of yours could induce me
ia disavow what all the inhabitants of this
City know, and perhaps half the people of
the United States believe 10 be true
i am, sir, respectfully yours, sc.
= II I<GIIANf
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-06-30
john II. EATON, ESQ.
MR. EATON TO MR.. INGHAN
Goth June. 1881

Goth June, 1881.
SIN: Your nste Of this morning is received.
1t proves to me that you are quite brave e
Doush TO do a mean action, but too great a
soWard'to repair it. Your csnlemptl iced
not; your pity desP;se IT is such contemp
tble fellows as yourself that have sot forth
rnnors OF their own creation, and taken
them as ground ei imputauon against ne
" That be good cause, then should YOU have
pity Of yourself, for your wife has not esca.
ped 'hctn, and sou mus know it. But no
meiF5 here our spoudeure closes. No
thing more will be received shor, Of an ac
septauee Of NY demand OF Saturday. and
no hing more be SAID ~ me uAii face 10 face
pyc meet Ii i not Va my aature to biooL
your insults, Rol viii they he submitted to.
J. II. EATON.
g. d. INoE6k, Esq.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-06-30
John N Berrien, Esq.

At very large and respectable meeting of
the American Republicans Of Sussex county.
Del which was held on The lstb inst. Mr..
Clay was declared the candidate of ttla meet
ing. and delegates were appointed to The Ma
tlonal Convention TO DE held in Baltimore in
Dec. neat The Hon John M CLAYTON adj
dressed the meeting with his usual ability
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-06-30
REPLY.
WAsMINGToN. ooh .Lne. Is.
$. d. INGHAM, Esq.

WAsHINGToN, 20h J,n,e, 1881
SIR: Your note of Saturday. purporing to
be demand OF satisfaction for IN Jury done
you. was received on thatday; company pre-
vented me from sending you an immediate
answer. Yesterday morning, your brother
in law, DIR. Randolph, intruded himself into
my room, with threat Of personal violence
perfectly understand the part you are made
to play III the farce now acting before the A
mercan people. | am not to be inundated
by threats, or provoked by abuse, to any act
inconsistent with the pity and contempt which
your condition and conduct inspire.
Yours, Sir, respectfully,
S. ID. INGHAM.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-06-30
MR.. EATON TO MIR. TNGHAM

RIDAY NIGHT, I'm June, 1881.
Sin: have studied 10 disrcga the abu-
five ISLANDERS which have arisen through so
debased a source as the columns of the II
S Telegraph. have been content to wait
for the fuIl deyelopemeEt of what he had to
say, and until persons Of responsible charac
te~ should be brought forth TO endorse his
vile abuse OF me and of my family. In that
paper Of this evening is cohtained the follow
ing remark Of my wife: at is proven that
the Secretaries Of the Treasury. and Of the
Navy, and OF the Attorney General. refused
TO associate with her. This publication
appears in a paper which profes,es to be
friendly TO YOU, and is brought forth under
your immediate eye. desire toinow of YOU.
whether or not you sanction or will disavow
it. The relation we have sustained towards
each other authorizes me 10 demand an i'm
mediate answer Ve,y respectfully.
j. ii. EATON.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-06-30
referred to, I have consideredmy

mruicatfcn referred to, I have consideredmy
official relation 70 you as terminated, or as
snbsisfing only until my return to the city
should enable ma 10 conform TO your wishes
by the formal surrender Of my Office, which
t is the purpose of this note ts make.
retire, then, Sir, with cheerf1lness from
the station to which your confidence had cali
ed me, because have the consciousness Of
having endeavourcd TO discharge its duties
with fidelity 10 yourself and 10 the country.
Unina senced by those considerations which
have been avowed by that portion Of my col
leagues who have voluntarily separated them
selves from you-totally ignorant of any
want Of harmony 10 your cabinet, which Ell
Their has, or ought TO have impeded the ope-
rations Of your administration, perform this
act simply in obedience to your will have
not the slightest disposition to discuss the
question Of It's propriety. II is true that in a
government like ours, power is but a trust TO
5e used for the benefit Of those who have del
cgated il: and that circumstances might ex-
isl in which tire necessity Of self vndicatiou
would justify such an inquiry. The first coz
sheraton belongs TO those to whom we are
both and equally accountable. From the in
flaence of the second you have relieved me
by your explicit declaration that no complaint
affecting either my official or individual con-
duet has at any time reached you Ysu have
assured me that the confidence which indu-
ced you originally to confer the appointment
upon me remains uusbaken and updimnish-
ed, and have been pleased to express the re-
| greet which YOU feel at the separation, which
| circumstances have, in your view of the sub.
| ject. rendered unavoidable You have kind
| ly added the assurance of your continued
! good wishes for my welfare. You win not,
| therefore, refuse to me the qualification OF
expressing my earnest hope, that. under the
| influence Of better counsels, your own and
| the interests Of our common country may
receive all the benefits which you have anti
| cipated from the change Of your confidential
advisers A very few days will suffice TO en-,
able me to put my office in condition fer
the reception of my Successors, and | will
advise Won of the fact as soon as its arrange
ment is complete.
| | am. respectfully, Sir, your obi sery't,
! in MACPHERS0N BERRIEN.
| TO tie President Of Tie United States.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-06-30
S. u. IrGHAM, Esq,

This is not fairly quoted. We said:
aft is proved that the families of The Sc
oretary Of the Treasury. and Of the Navy,
and of the Attorney General, refused TO as
sociate with herr Ed. til
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-06-30
Uashingfon, June 10, 1881.

Tp0shngfon, June 10, 1881.
SIN: have received your letter resisning
the office Of Attorney General
In the conversation which held with You,
the Day before Yesterday, upon this subject,
1t was my desire to present to you the con-
siderations upon which acted in accepting
the resignation Of the other members Of the
cabinet, and to assure you, in regard to your.
self, as we'll as TO them, that they imply no
dissatisfaction with the manner in which the
duties of The respective departments have
been performed 1t affords me great plea
sure to find that you have not misconceived
the character OF those considerations, and
that you do Justice to the personal feelings
with which they are unconnected.
will only add, that the determination 10
change my cabinet was dictated by an i'm
peIious sense of public duty, and a thorough,
though painful conviction, that the steward
ship of power, with which an clothed, call
ed for it as a measure of Justice to those who
had been alike invited TO maintain near me
the relation Of confidential advisers. Per-
ceivyng that the harmony IN feeling, so ne
ccssary to an efficient administration had
failed. IN considerable degree, to mark the
course Of this, and having assenied, en- this
account, to the voluntary retirement Of the
Secretaries OF State and of War, no alterna-
tive was left me but to give this assent lati-
tude cocxtensive with the epbarrassments
which it recognized, and the duty which
owed t, each member of the cabinet
In accepting yonr resignation as Attorney
General, take pleasure in expressing my
appreciation of the zeal and efficiency with
which its duties have been performed, and in
assuring yon that you carry with you my hest
wishes for your prosperity and happiness.
am, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
ANDREW JACKSON.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-06-30
W0dtiagto1, june %, 1881

SIR: In conformity TO the sugges lion con-
tanned in my note of the 18th inst, have to
inform you that the arrangements necessary
to put the office Of the Attorney General in
a condition for the reception of my success
sor are now complete.
The Misrepresentation which are circula.
ted IN the newspapers on the subject of my
retirement from office make it proper that
this correspondence should he submitted to
the public, as an act of Justice both to you
aud to myself
| am, respectfully, sir,
Your ohedient servant.
in. MACPHERSON BERRIEN.
TO the President Of The United States.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-06-30
ANDKEW JALKSUN.
John NJ Berrien, EaT.

P. s. You will please to continue 10 dis
charge the duties of the office of Attorney
General until you make all those arrange
mentS which youmay deem necessary, which,
when completed, and | am notified thereof
10y you, u successor will be appointed
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-06-30
From the L. S. Telegraph
Wn@linptQn. Eth .Inne. Is

IreslOent IN Ieldllon tntfelO:-
From the L. S. Telegraph
WoJington, 18th June, 1881.
SIN: herewith tender TO you my resigna-
ton Of the Office of Attorney General of the
United States. Two considerations restrain
ed me from taking this step at the moment
when your communication to the Secretary
OF the Treasury, announcing your determi-
nation to rcerganize your ccbinet, first met
my eye. There was nothing in the retire
ment of the Secretaries OF State and Of War,
or IN the distinct and personal considerations
which they had assigned for his measure,
which made it obligatory upon, or even pro-
per for ME to adopt similar course. Such
step, with any reference TO that occurrence,
could only become so. OIL nay part, as an act
OF conformity to your will You had felt
this, and had announced your wishes 10 the
Secretaries Of the Treasury and of the Ma
Wy, respectively. had a light to expect
similar communication of them, and confor
med to the wishes and opinions of my fellow
citizens of Georgia when determined TO a.
wait IT. An additional consideration was pre-
Scnted by the fact that had been charged.
at the uomcat of my departure hom this
place, with the performance Of certain pub
lie duties winch were yet unfinished. and NV
report Concerning which you did not expect
10 receive until my return ! was graliied
10 learn from yourself that YOU had taken
me same view of this subject, having post
Pohea Tie communication Of your wishes TO
me uhhl NY arrival At this place, without ex
lfctnS III lhe mean time any communication
rom me It's due to myself further to state
'hd'' Ho'A INC moment when | saw the com
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-06-30

The following. from the Telegraph, Is
eoniirnatory ofwhat we have on several oc-
casions stated with regard to the President:
."Amons the articles resorted to by those
who have surrounded him, and abused his
name, is an organized plan OF intercepting
every thing, which they believe will open
his eyes to their practses."
And this is the man-thus surrounded, thus
played upon, thus duped who is held up
Tor second term Of Office as President of
the United Statesli
The Telegraph comments upon the doubts
expressed by the Albany Argus as to the
ruth OF the statement Of the Washington
correspondent of the Journal of Commerce.
The Telegraph then says-"The manner in
which the Argus speaks OF this proceeding
would indicate, that, if the editor could be-
heve the statement here quoted, he too
would be among those who would condemn
IT, Our readers have seen what we have
said upon this subject. We have snly 10 re
peat that the statement quoted by The Ar
gus IS true; ard 10 asd, that this is not all
We are not surprised that the Argus of
!ects to be incredulous- there are some things
which all the evidence Of eur sense. can
scarcely force upon our belief The state
ment here made is so much at war with what
The friends Of Gen. Jackson have tauel,t
themselves to expect from him, that lew. We
ry few, are prepared to believe it, But We
have never Intentionally deceived our rea-
ners' We are aware OF the sacrifice Ne now
make TO paiHiul discharge of duty. and ,ye
ask patient heariUg. We will SATISFY the
most Incrsdulops"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-06-30

NJ Be,Tien.-At length the formal ress-
nation OF the Attorney General has appeared
The following Is the correspondence with the
President in relation thereto:-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-31
Edinburgh & Quarterly Reviews

r ILLYh WAIT. Qate Wells < Lilly, Bo,,O,
tnue to re publish the Edinburgh Review ,rS sSl
London Quarterly Review. ~'
As organs of sound criticism, as repositories ,,r.
rary reference and scientific information. tho. r
views continue unrvaIled They are sought afts, .
read, not only in Great Britain, but in every COM. t
nation in the European continent. They are scI.Aa
lodged to be the most interesting Of all Eurons,a ~
riodcal Works, nothing that is valuable in pol,;".
science, in general literature, escapes their no.
No periodical works have ever attempted the r..
range which they take OF human affairs; nor "a, M
legislator, philosopher, or scholar, entirely ns,.
them without feeling the inconvenience ATTENDING ~
deficiency.
The present extraordinary agitation among n. >.
tions OF Europe, is calculated to render these Rav.
at h time unusually interesting. and the strength "
talent which has distinguished them, sppe,r y.
rise with the occasion, and their pages exhibit d. MI
of politcslssgaci,y, and development of in,.ls,n
wealth and energy. that must command the adm,
ton of every intelligent reader
Since their republication here, Reviews on sin;,
MAN have been commenced in this country. ,b,, "'
conducted with great ability. It should be recOls-,
ed however. that many works Of extraordinary NV.
appesr in Europe, that do not reach this cu,nv" -.
4; long after their publication, if at all; and ,h,..
among us, who may be learned, or curious or scarf
| rg alter useful Information, have means of knov;n,
their character, or my he ther existence, bu, tys
! the medium OF r foreign Review; nor should 4.
statesman or the intelligent citizen be content With
meagre view of politics. which is afforded by the d.
cussion of local interests alone, With no desire ,be,,
fore to detract from the acknowledged and ncres,r,
merit of our own literature permit US to say, that .
long As The most valuable portion Of literary and ,ce
hc information originates on the other side OF the Al,
aItic-so long as The science OF government is Cons
dered worthy the attention OF free people lon,
should the Ednburg and Quarterly fill a place in Oui
| libraries,
Agent, WM ". MORRISON,
Alexandra, D. C.
nT When personal arrangement cannot be mi
with the publishers or an agent, any gentleman ma,
receive the numbers OF either Review b. mail, On e.
hitting by post one years subscription, s.. cr u.
sane; or both, IN the remittance OF so.
may l4-2aw4S
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-31

rP We are authorized to announce JOHN >.
p.pnouR as candidate for reelection to congress
for the District composed of Fauquier and CuIpeper'
Gp We are requested to announce GEohoE
as candidate TO represent the County OF
Ea;rf,x in the next General assembly.
r We are requested to announce !oshrh
w cs,,s ms candidate represent the District com
nosed of King George, Lancaster, &c. &C. IN .e o
Gs We are authorized to announce }: NJ,
p.TTos as candidate to represent the Cou"!es =, VI
spo,tsylvanis Louisa, Orange ana n"a''0"' !"
next Congress. . lam,
TlLIApEnao as candidate to represent ,he p,''i'o'
composed of King George. Lancaster Richmono' ~
in the next Congress
49, We are requested to announce WILLlAa
r DANIEL as a candidate to rePie sent the County VI
Fairfax in the next General Assembly =,
~ HENRY FAIRFAX is candidate Tor 'n ",
sufrages of the voters of Fairfax County, at 'e
election of Delegates to the Assembly.
NJ We are requested to announce SPENCER
MorrRon BALL as candidate to represent the Uoa"'y
of Fairfax inthe next Legislature.
mar l2-IawtE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-31
TURNING AND CARVING
Handsomely Xecuted ma
William Fowle & Go.

HAVE IN STORE FOR SALE,
75chests 1Young Hyson Tea, sumatra cargo,
7Ohalf Of approved quality.
q chests extra quality do
so smallchests Gunpowder and Imperial do
20 lihds st. Croix sugars
} I0bags Calcutta do
so do Rio coffee
$50 do Sumatra pepper
Shalt pipes Sicily Madeira Wine. ngham nd
1Oorcssks other brands
9TH casks
Hslfpipes and quarter casks Rico Madeira do
Quarter casks yarch's madeira do
50 baskets Devett's sparkling champagne
20 pipes } brandy, Seignetts and other
2halfpipesS brands
pipes superior Holland gin
Is hhds New Oreansrum
80 baskets Bordeaux salad oil
12tons St. Petersburg hemp
200 coils cordage. assorted sizes
IS do MANILA 10
6 bales 8ridport shsd and herring twine
Bales of sewing and shop do
sou pieces choppas
IS bales brown sheetings
Russia ravens sand half duck
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-31
SplenAid FURNITURE.
CHARLES KOONES,

CHARLES KOONES,
Cabinet, Chair and Sofa Maker, King, ns1t f''
TO The corner Of .ABred street. ,.
HAS on hand. and constantly manufactures age''
Il L raj assortment Of
FASHIONABLE CABINET FURNlloM
Which, for elegance and durability, defIes co"pe"'
His stock. generally consists OF
Grecan and plain SOFAS couches and lounges
Mahogany and all kinds of drawing.room char'
Grecan, winged and single wardrobes lain,
Pedestal. end sideboards with marble tops anu "'''
Gothic and various other ditto
Pier tables, with marble and mahogany tops IT,.
PiIler and block dining, card and breakfast 'aI,s'
do claw do do 90 w
Plain do do do do %
French and various other bureaus, with and S''''
mirrors
Ladies dressing tables, with and without mifrV''
Ditto wOrkstands and music stools -, ,oot
Ditto and gentlemen'S cabinet. secretaries s"'
cases
wasks.ands, with marble and mahogan! tops ,rt
Richly CARED and plain mahogany, bird eye
maple and common beadsteade IT., d
Cribs, cradles, candle stands shelving do; portable O'
and every other article in the cabinet line.
LIKEWISE, II nd
Mahogany Of various kinds, steam sawed, s', lords
shaded veneers, copal vanish, sscking bottom"
BEDS. MATTRESSES, go. o, 70
The above articles will be disposed OF TOT ''''
punctual persons on the most liberal terms ;nda.
A very extensive patronage from WashlnS. pgr
ces me to say, that will deliver furniture 'oA"'
chaser in that city free ofexpence. rnnr
Turning & Carving executed IN heCss1 aiIlIll
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-31
Gout and NheumatisM CNreN
EAU MEDICINALE DE HUsSoN'
m ELe,ch PreDardtiOIl.

.HFTellch FfEPuTu'fUt'/ c. ,be
A PEW bottles of this celebrated remedy ioi WI r.
4 cure of govt and rhcumatism-the par9H .n" ,hs
which it causes to ina few hours suu hsd rid
administration of a few doses has renewed Tue oeu
Jsn of ,evera wears to the use OF their limbs
0e The Eau de Medeinae is extracted simply Iron from
plants, the medicinal properties (which were .
10 the ancients as well as to the moderhS' N,cho
very was made about forty years ago by Mons NUn
las Husson: since that PERIOD experience r;nc;nal yr
of . water is to purify the Of blood and
be- carried directly to the part affected and will Ire, relieve f
when known remedies poweress: 10 DC u, nav w. "
4-Wdm w OI I.I.'t 1ti~-.