Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-03-29

are likely 20 be the consequencesY III Ia
does not notice il, 10 enforce the mandate O.
the highest tribunal known to the laws, hs
vail certainly be- impesched in Ccsgress
VIII this remedy the mettcrp We tbluh
those are but hollow hearted friends OF the
/ President, vino have placed him in This pre-
dicameht u will be perceived, we have
anxiously avoided mentioning the supposl
ton, on which our rersafk. are founder. We
may yet Ne mistaken The proper su,hofi
ties may yet take different view Of the
subject, and our Fears be idle ne the winds.
We viii still hope for the best--stiii antici.
pate seine providential interpretation 10 save
the country from civil commotion, and pre-
serve that Union, whose destruction, a. La
fayeitc intimated. would raise, from the DIES
pots ofEorape. such syell Of savage delight,
".as all the .jisnds from Hsacn hat fell,
Had psoied The banner cry Of Hsu"
Georgia Courier
.d,rfm Occurmce We cut the snbjoined
statement from the Knoxville rTennesseel
Republican, Of the a9th ult II was en-
trac,ed frsm letter written by gentleman
IN Elzabeshtown, lTenn,l to citizen Of
Knoxville.
"On Sunday morning, the Isth instsh,,
about Two hours before day, three or four
men having determined TO take fox chase,
started q fox, which the hounds pursued in.
to a cave, three or four n,ilea from shis place.
Some Of the company descended into the
cave. and built a bark FIRE, with the view OF
driving the FOX out with the smoke, aud then
wen, to neighbours house and took hreak
fast. They then returned in company with
two others. 90 that now there were six men,
to wat: Jesse, Alfred, and Bulford Hum
phreys, William Quinn, Samuel M'Keefan,
and William Boyd The latter went into
the cave, but soon returned, telling the
Others that he was very sick. and advising
them no, to enter in--but M'kcehan observ
ed that he had been in many times before,
and could go in again and stay till sun down.
He accordingly descended. but was. in q
short time heard 10 exclaim--my light il out
aud am DYING Bulford Humphreys and
Enian went in TO his assistance with ano
Their light, but were soon heard 10 utter the
same cry. This would have deferred erdi
nary men from exposing themselves to the
same hsxard, but Alfred and jesse Hum
phreys, with the intfepidity which character
ICES men Of brave and fearless spirits, rushed
TO the rescue of their unfortunate cempa.
Mons They picked up Bulford and attempt
ed to make their escape; bu some twenty
yards from The mouth Of the cave their pro
gress was stopped BY perpendicular as,
cent of six or eight Ieet, at which place they
laid their lights down in order 10 raise their
brother to the top Of the activity. But these
were in a msmcnt extingui.hcd. They nUw
called upon Boyd, who had remained in the
caves msuth, TO bring them another light,
but the torches were all gone, and he ran to
alarm the neighbourhood. X was not Icing
before it was kiowu here, and the greater
portion Of the neighbours repaired 10 the
dismal tomb Of their unfortunate friends
From the echo Of the cave il was known that
one Of the persons who had gone in, still re
manned alive@-but No one seemed willing to
undergo the risk Of relieving him, as It was
believed fsur OF the individuals IN the cave
were dead, and all were afraid that by going
in similar fate would be experienced. a
man BY the name OF Thomas Harvey was
at length, daring enough. to make the pro
position, that If any man would 60 IN ant
held the lights for him be would attempt Il
save the person whose groans were hearr
from the cave. SAMUEL Triton and young
man named Vaun, had the bravery and bar
dihoosi 10 accompany Harvey into the cave
and having passed the four FiIen who wef'
cead, guided by the means Of him who wal
still alive, they found the latter, and Having
fastened cord around b,s body. he was pul
led By the ,nen at the mouth of the cave, By
the assistance of those in IL, TO thc before
mentioned ascent. The three men becoming
exhausted now had to leave The cave, ant
Alfred humphreys, The gentleman whom
they had assisted, remained therein. sus
pended BY the cord, until three other gentle
men entered il, when he was drawn on
with some difficulty BY the timely procure
ment OF medical assistance he has since re
eovered--and said the deceased were a
certain they must die. and took each othe
NV the hand aud said they would try an
make their peace with God and die tsgetbe
THAT by some means he exsricated him
! self. and thought he would make one NOR
| effort to gain the entrance Of the cave, bu
. instead Of passing in that direction, he wen
the contrary way, and in a few inmates b
| fell sense,ess He remembered nsthiug ths
{ took place from that moment until he wa
: restored by the physician Bulford Hun
phrevs was taken out on Sunday cseninl
! but GuinD, M'Keehan and Jesse Hun
! phrcys, remained in the cave until ne,
! fday
E Spelling Doctors Pracfice.--The e .
lproiession the success Of which depends
much on mere opinion, taken up wftho'
r r-I..~. .r1 adfy.ye In withauf r0akO