Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-19
nnII.ARs an DUNs.

bad manners, then are we poor Editors con-
stantly guilty of breach of good manners
With thousands in debt 10 us for small sums,
and obliged to live and pay our way, we yet
avoid the topic of dollars and duns as much
as we possibly can, in order not to seem rude
or poor; but the time has come when we must
be the one because we are the other, TO those
who are willing to read our variously filled
columns. but who neglect from day 10 day TO
fulfil their agreements with US. Were we for
a single week to stop publishing. ten thousand
subscribers would cry out for their rights-
some of whom do not remember that we have
rights also which they are bound TO seelsihlled
We now ask emphatically OF all who have
neglected 10 remit US the small amount due,
to favor us with the means of discharging
our debts-to such we shah extend the right
hand Of friendship and thanks, and so on our
wav with renovated spirits determined TO
please. To those who nege this call upon
Them, we shall feel compelled by necessity to
use barsher language, or be subject to it our
selves. which We not disposed to be while
others hold back what is justly our due
Perhaps there are few debts OF the same
amount which an honest mind should be more
willing to pay than newspaper. The im
portance to the community of this kind of
reading is thus ably stated by recent writer
in the North American Repiew-"Ne ma
chinery can be put in competition with this
for importance. in the existing state OF So
ciety. II NAV be said to have done for mind,
what the invention Of railroads has done for
body, by opening rapid communication be
tween distant points. so that thought has been
made to travel, or rather to flash like an E.
lectric spark from one extremity oil tins vast
continent to the other" We have made
great exertions bodily and mentally for the
entertainment of our readers, and do expect
as the least they can do, a compliance with
our terms and their agreement.
The Tarif-Most heartily do we fehcitate
our readers that the biil TO reduce the Duties
on Imports has finally passed both Houses,
in form differing very little from that IN
which it first passed the House of Represen
tatives. This measure alone will redeem
Congress from the reproach of much wasted
time II is emphatically, whatever may be
said Of it by those who have opposed it. a
Bill Of Compromise Look at the vote in the
Senate on thursday night on the question of
indefinite posiponement. Those who voted
against the postponemen., be it observed,
were against the rejection Of the bill: and the
vote stood as SO to lo Great and neritor
ious, and patriotic. have been the concess-
ions to alleged suffering in one part OF the
country, by their brethren in another. May
their extent be properly appreciated
National Llteltiseacer.
The following notice, from the Phiiadel
phia papers of Thursday morning, show the
sensation produced by the Presidents Veto
upon the renewal and modification Of the
Bank Charter:
A GENERAL MEETING
OF the Citizens of the City end County
Of Philadelphia, friendly to~RECHARTER
\ ING the BANK of the UNITED STATES,
and who viii oppose the re election OF An
drew Jackson as well for his Veto on the
act passed by large majority OF both Houses
of Congress for re charterIng the Bank. as
for his many other Anti Republican and
American measares--will he held on
MONDAY, the 10th instant,
ri Fo,v o'clock ia The afternoon, s't the State
House Yard.
PENNsYLvANIANs! The sources OF your
wealth are about to be dried up--the means
of your existence cut oh-1'HE BANK is TO
be put down-THE TARIFF redoced-throush
the influence OF President Jackson.
Will the citizens OF Philadelphia support
him who opposed their deepest and dearest
interests?
FARMERS and MECHANICS. MER-
CHANTS and MANUFACTURERS and
LAND OWNERS! WORKING MEN!
and men Of every state and condition In life,
are invited TO manifest their deep sense oil
resentment which they feel for the injuries
which President Jackson labors to intiict upon
q Pennsylvania
The mechanics and Working Men Of
Washington have presented Mr. Clay with
splendid silytr pitcher Mr. Nathan Smith
Il President OF the Mechanics Association, II
Presenting the pitcher made neat address
70 which Mr.. Clay eloquently responded
The pitcher was made, by order OF the go
clety, by Mr. C.. Pryse, aud is an eegan
Specimen Of work The Inscriptions ON i
Il are appropriate and patriotic.
We learn that Professor ~ r Smith anc
DR.. FL w Bailey will set out for New lorA
this morning, for the purpose OF personally
observing tie character OF the Cholera.
Baltimore .dmericaa u the 10th.
a numerous meeting was held IN the Coun
f y Court room Oh Saturday afternoon, BIsh
81 ~ White in he chair, and W. l. Brantiy
81 u. y. Secretary, when it was unanimous.
resolved. that Thursday, the 10Th inst b
ID recommended as day OF humiliation last
los and prayer, in this city and county, wili
III reference 10 the Cholera Phi u. ). GG=.
Zen. Eaton and Mr.. Van Buren, were pre-
sen', by invitation, al The Hickory Club, o
FL 'alHiday evening last. Both were toastee
l.. ",