Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-09-29
no 40

.'E' mar OUT o. ten deaths. the past year, all
the males and two females.
The statistics of intcmperance. nras.n,.5
under our immediate observation. with On -.
| curacy that cannot be doubt, d, furnish eor-
elusive evidence Of the correctness of the ar
/ gregate estimate throughout the country. of
pauperism and death, resulting from intern
| perance.
| We learn from the Albany papers. thar
Count LEoN. together with the Co,,n,ess
Leon. and forty Eve other persons. Secrcta-
RES, nc attached TO his suite. arrived h that
city on Thursday night, in the steam boat
Nof'h America, from New York, and are ON
she'r way TO The westward, 10 seek a per,na.
nen' pace OF residence. 1t is the Dukes
pau 70 purchase q tract OF land near Pits
burgh. Pa, which he and his n nandar.s IN IN
settle. After he has purchased ,rscs ah ",s
two thousand persons from Belg;nn, III
leave Their homes and come 10 This con,,r,,
lie Is SAID 10 be worth about five millions 81
dollars Va
u Is stated that the Count was one Of tbos.
VINO were opposed 10 the separation of Rel
gum from Holland. and that. since \. -.
been a most strenuous opponent Of tb~ rs
eepton OF foreign Prinee as Sovereign 81
mat country. tie is republican ia opinions.
lie presented TO the German Benevolent So,
sie'y OF Albany, through their President an.
nes WI. mayer, the sum of one hundred
oofars, TO be appropriated fer the benefit of
49, uer'hah emigrants, who are dali, flock
me TO THIS country.
The Washington Globe m.Lo. 49,.
upon the American Colonization Society.
thus
1--WE have reason to believe, that in so,ne>
OF the slave holding States, the dsnostior
TO rebel Is produced among the blacks nv ,hs.
eloquent displays Of some OF our gre,, ora
'ofs'who make emancipation speeches under
me pfetence OF recommending colonization
1shehes' creating hopes merely to result in
disappointment"
he same paperiavidiously dcssnates Mr..
Clay as the Colonization orator, and attacLs
bun grossly IN his domestic relations.
"A correspondent OF the National InteIlioer.
Ger, whose letter is dated Raleigh. NJ r..
September 18th, says
Yesterday every free negro in the CITY.
without exception, was arrested, underwent
an examination before the Committee OF VI
gllance constituted at our town meeting.
| Those who could not give satisfactory ac-
count OF their mode of subsistence. werc o.
Their imprisoned for the moment, or ordered
to leave the place forthwith. Every kitchen
IN the town was diligently searched. and I
am happy to say, that nothing was found an
any one, likely TO bring them into troublen
FROM Jdnlatca.--Private letters from Ia
malca, received at New York via Norfalsp
state that the negroes ON the principal es.
tates ~ the parish of Manchester had re-.
i'ised 10 work, and that the general feeling
among the negroes throughout the island
was that they are all to be free in October
we learn from respectable source al
Doyssiotots, That that place is exempt from BIZ
| lious disease except in a single family 4, fha
| foot of the hill The population !. abans
eight hundred souls, and there are not five
| persons sick Our correspondent remarks
that but few districts either IN town or eoun-
| try, are SO well OIL IN this respect, at this
| season. We give his state men. 10 correct
the tendency OF paragraph of opposite ts-
nor, which was, last week. circulated in the
| newspapers, and enormously ascribed to the
Doylestown Democrat.--.Nat Ga-.
Hedih Of Chasiesfoa.--It is with grateful
feelings we are enabled TO state, that thus
go -. ny uhs thJoJtd II remarkable deVre0
oil health. Whenever we have been affiict-
ed with Strangers Fever it has osnalfx
shown itself at least one month earlier IN the
season than the present time, and seldom ar
never after the middle Of September: We
may therefore, confidently expect our city
VIII continue exempt the remainder of the
Fall from any generl disease.
We are also pleased to learn that there il
| every prospect of business opening remark
| ably early this season, particularly in the
sale Of goods. All the rivers being now high.
| il is not likely that merchandise destined for
the interior, will suffer delay for the want
OF water. In conseguece Of the late heavy
rains, II IS probably the new crop of Cotton
will be brought 10 market somewhat later
than usual, and il is unprecedented that from
the same cause the qnRiity Of the article NAV
be inferior Citariestms Courier.
Cholera. larger cite. are proyidina
guards by quarantine, &c. against the intro
| duciion Of this fatal disease into this countrv
This is prudent; il is right; but il. as it seems
TO US, the cholera is in the form in which IL
has entered Europe, an epidemic. such regu
lations VIII prove Of little service If the
same circumstances to promote or excite the
disease exist IN this country as doubtless cx-
1 isf m Euroue xviii IN