Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-06-28
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NaBrTNsBURG. inv %. 1882.

AZ Montreal the disease RACES with unabated
y;oIsnce-on the 10th inst. four clerks IN a
respectable mercantile house went to bed on
4 The evening before, and wese all dead IN the
morn;no-twefye emigrants found in a small
comnass in the street, 6 Of whom We're dead,
and the rest not likely to recover-The dis
ease proves fatal in one or Too hours. The
deaths in Montreal up 70 18th at ? o'clock,
were reported at $40, they now exceed 400,
$ O'Clock, p. NJ. 18th. At Plattsburg, N. Y.
six cases of the Cholera had been reported.
At Montpelier, VI. one case occurred on the
& 18th nst-an Irish emigrant. The people
are in great alarm.
a-On Monday, the House Of Represen
Il fasves was engaged to a late hour on the de
tails of the Tariff. Nothing decisive: The
proceedings of the Senate were of little
/ interest. In the House the Virginia Claim
i Bill was discussed until the hour of IL No
vote. -
Stage .1ccident.-We learn from a gentle
man who was at Clear Spring, in Maryland,
on Tuesday, and was an eye witness TO the
scene, that a serious and fatal accident hap
pened at that place by the breaking OF the
fore axel of the Stage, whilst rapidly travel
ling. There were six inside passengers and
4 one outside, by the driver. The outside pas
q senger endeavored to leap from the Stage
when it was in the act of falling, bis legs be
came entangled in the lines aud he fell under
8 the box and was instantly killed-his name
i we understand was Edmonds, a printer from
4 Ohio. Another of the passengers attempted
to Jump out of the door of the Stage and was
] caught under it-he was slightly bruised
the rest, we understand, escaped without any
material injury.
The Corner Stone to the New Church a
bout being erected in Smithteld, was laic
with Masonic honors on Saturday last, by
U Triluminar Lodge, No. III, assisted by bfe.
thren from Mar insburg, Winchester, liar
per's Ferry, Charlestown, Shepherdstown,
@Boonsboro', Williamsport, &c There were
about one hundred and twenty brethren walk
/ ed in procession. Before the Stone was laid,
/ a ~fervent and impressive Prayer was offered
1 up to the Throne of Grace, by the Rev. MIR
1 Jackson; after it was laid another Prayer by
the same. A handsome Grafton was then
delivered by Bro John E. Ihompson-The
procession then marched to the Methodist r.
n piscopal Church, where the Rev Mr.. Jack
son delivered an address well adapted TO the
occasion. The whole proceedings were con
xducted in a manner well calculated TO leave
Ia deep and lasting impression on the minds
8of the spectators in favor of the institution
The NuU;fers-The folly of attempting to
satisfy South Carolina, by any scheme of
compromise in regard to the Tariff, will be
4 manifest on reading the following extract
from Governor Hamiiton's late dinner speech.
at the great meeting on the Georgia line
Nothing short of a total abandonment q The
I Protectiee system, will satisfy the Nnlbfiers;
Extract from Gfovernor Haaltton's Speech.
t.Gentlenlen, | know Mr.. McLane well; at
least | once did. | should be panied to be
&ieve that he designed to deceive US, or that,
*sor one single instant, he should estimate, by
SO low a standard, the intelli gence and spirit
of the peol lie of the south, as to suppose that
this miserable compact with eminent manu-
#facturers north OF the Potomac and Ohio"
(which, nevertheless, has been already de
#nounced by some of the high contracting
4 parties( can either be recognized or accept
q ed, as a satisfactory adjustment of this vexed
q and portentops question: am sure that Mr..
McLane did not intend to deceive us; for, il
he could so have designed, he IS a man oil too
Anuch sense 10 have done his work in SO bung-
ling a manner. The drapery which the re-
zport of the Secretary has flung over this mea-
Sure, is too thin to conceal its deiormities. 1t
n fact retains, and proposes to render perpe
5ual. the most odious feature OF the whole
8ystem - the direct, positive and uncons'itu
4ional discrimination, in favour OF one branch
pf the industry Of the country, at the expense
bf the rest" -
The Washington Correspondent OF the
New-Y York Advocate, writes as follows:
.'Washington, June 18th, 1881
"Nething has yet transpired from the Sen
ate on the subject OF the claims OF the State
BIZ Maine. They were again in secret ses-
3ion to-day, and it is thought they were en-
Raged in the discussion of this matter. You
8need not be surprised to leara that this dig
#ni6ed and independent branch of our Gov
ernment has contumaciously refused TO sus
tain the Report of the Committee on For
3eign Relations, and utterly nuillfied the con-
1temrlated arrangement of MIR. Van Buren,
aud the Dutch King. What will Maine do?
Pit the question to our friend Brooks, oil
Portland" -
From tie National Gazette, Of Saturday.
The leading article Of the Globe of yester-
day, contains much abuse of Mr.. ADAMS, MIR.
8BiDDLE, and MIR. Mason, of New Hamp
shire. AS it is the official paper, we feel even
pnore shame than Indignation in copying such
baldry as this:
ut vii! be shown, that jeremiah Mason
fxcited his power Ike the giant Emperor O.
Rome, whom he is said to resemble IN enor
NiIity Of person, as well as in Barbarian man
ncrs and overbearing temper"
The American Sentinel, of yesterday