Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-30

Lieut. Governor, large majority OF the Scr
nate, and TWO to ONE. in the House of
Representatives are against themI This looks
much Ike victeryl No; we assure our
friends, both at home and abroad, that the
Jackson party has gained no victory in this
State, nor is there scarcely possible chance
that they viii ever gain one.
Notwithstanding the various methods EN-
pioyed by the agents OF Gen. Jackson at
Washington; the Extra Globe circulation by
tens Of thousands throughout the State; the
money openly and secretly employed; the pro-
bable importation Of some thousands or more
votes from Tennessee into border counties of
the State, the Jackson party has been so de-
feated, is so broken down and discouraged,
and their numbers so diminished, that al
the November election, the success of the
National Republican ticket is considered as
morally certain as the occurrence of any an
trcipated event. Then there will be no Sec
tional or sectarian prejudlces to embarrass
us. The question will be CLAY or Jackson,
and then there will be a rallying Of all true
kentuckians, that will confound and disgrace
the slavish minions of power who would, if
they could, at one blow, not only sacrifice
the interests and honor Of the nation. bnt
crush and ruin their own native state.
"The Morning Courier and New York
4. l. A
dlrection.of Messrs James Watsoa JHebb and
W NJ NOAH. has now become the sole pro.
perry of the former. Alarmed at the profit
gate principles promulgated by the President
10 his message vetoing of the bill for re char
tering the Bank Of the U States, Mr. Webb
determined no longer to support the Admins
tration ofGen. Jackson. He was, therefore
compelled TO prevail on Mr. Noah to sell him
his noiety Of the establishment SO as to en-
able hirn 10 come out in defence of the Con
shtutton and Laws OF our beloved Country
This point being gained, in this paper of yes
terdav. Mr. Webb has published, in long
Address to the Public, the reasons which in
iuenced h'm to change the character of that
paper. he following is the concluding par.
agraph OF bis Address, and the Gard Of Mr..
Noah
1t may he asked. and with proprety, why
have delayed this declaration of nv princi
pies and my future course The answer is
plain one. Mr. Moan was equally interested
with myself in the proprietorship of the
Courier 4 Enonirer. aud differing as we do in
our relationst to Gen. JACKSON could not act
through Che columns Of our paper until his
interests was extingutshed, tut on the day
Mat the Veto Message was received, | open
| ~ declared my determination neUer to ad,o
cate the re election of ANDREW Jackson to
the Presideacy
On this SUI ject, therefore, there has been
no conceament, and having succeeded in
purchasing Mr. No.H's rnoietv of tn. est.b
ilsment. | have frankly, icarIessly and hln
estly, devoted it 60 THE CAUSE OF pRINctptr
AND TO THE PRESERVATION OF THE coSsr,
TUITION OF THE COUNTRY.
JAS. WATSON WEBB
II viii be seen, by the above notice, tina,
have rellnquished my interest in Tire Cour;
er and Equirer 10 JAMES WAFsoN WgRs.
who will hereafter conduct it on his own a.
count j purchased an interest in The con
ceFn, with the hope of being useful to n.
present administration of the General Gov
etnmert. and I retire from it, because circum.
stances, beyond my control, are about a al
rection to The columns Of the paper at vari
ance with the objects which governed r,v
purchase 1t is due TO Mr. Wn,s. ~ say that
we separate Oh terms Of perfect good will and
friendship M N NOAH
New London, August Ie, 1882.
From the New York Courier & ENQUIRER
MORTALITY = The suajoined table scu shoy.
say the Courier, the iotGl number Of deo,bs
,ohiet i'.ce occurred IN thecity of .ae,c York.
from all diseases, Soice tie Cholera first an
ioeared onong as up to The present time; cnd
as" the r''h''ber,o tach occurred IN The same ne
Rod Of last yecr
Week ending July 9, 1881,
90 . 10, " las
~ 80 i4f
20 50, 1913
~ 20 aug o. l5G
~ 49, ia
y" 30, +" IG3