davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-04

new paper has been established at Phila
delphia, by the title Of "TaE IkisHMAs." ed
tied by John ID. COUNSEL and Patrick Mar
ron- The following extracts from its prospec-
tus, show what IFS political character is:
ain our course with regard to the interest
oil our adopted home, we Will labor to impress
upon the minds of our fellow citizens the
truth of that maxim, which IN a warning
voice tells us. "Power Is always stealing
from the many to the few" and that II is the
duty Of the eple TO watch with scruiiui-
zing eye the acts of those who are in Office.
W. will wern them Of the jeopardy in which
they place the constitution of their adopted
country, when allow their personal attach
fnent to any individual, to render them blind
TO his errors in the administration OF che
government However much we may re-
we're tire virtues Of .9adre,c Jackson as man.
we will fearlessly raise our voices against
such of his acts as President Of the United
States, as we deem obnoxioug to censure.
I'VE are aware that many defend Che acts
TO the President, even where they are salts
fed that he Is IN error, simply because they
believe him honest; but we shall endeavour
10 awaken them TO a knowledge OF the facts,
that this very honesty renders his errors the
more dangerous We first connive at them
for The love we bear him, and thus. from
Familiarity with bis usurpations. we become
insensible to what is in strict conformity with
right.
"Iu word, we win oppose nrn, snship
and we shall show conclusvely. that to
adhere to the support Of .fnd,er Jackson,
will not only be man ,corship in its worst
shape, but that il will endanger the per
manency Of those institutions under which
we have sought refuge from the tyrants Of
Earorc We were with you, fellow irishnen,
in your early supFer' Of .9ndre,c Jackson
we adrired the unanimity which was dis
played in what all then thought the truly de
mocratic course; but we have compared his
professions with practice, and we can no Ion
ger conseai irom ourselves the fact the best
interest Of our adopted country, preserva-
tion of democratic principles in the new
world, and the spread Of liberal opinions IN
ben'ghted and oppressed Europe, cail loudly
for his removal from the presidential chair"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-04
From TIE Globe.

Mr.. Blair: The Editor Of the Telegraph
has made charge against the President, oil
the United States, and specifies that she had
submitted TO Congress, in an Official report,
false estimate OF the condition of the Urea
sury, knowing 1t to be false" and in'lmates
that the said false estimate was made Ito or
der" by the Register of the Treasury Io
this charge oil the editor OF the Telegraph
the undersigned gives an unquailiied contra
dicion; and calls upon the editor for the preoi
Of his allegation.
With regard to the Statements from the
Treasury Department" which the editor OF
the Telegraph quotes, they are taken from
the annual report of the Secretary OF the
Treasury of the l4th December, 1879 and
from statements furnished by the Secretary
of the Senate. which are contained IN the
printed documents, and which viii bear the
test oil scrutiny. .,,,r,,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-04
T. l.. SMITH.
Treasury DEPARTMENT.
Registers Office, 18th Sept. 1881
From The United States Telegraph

From the United St,tes' Telegraph.
THE TREASURY STATEMENT.
The Globe admits the documents which we
nave quoted to prove our charge that the
President had submitted TO Congress, an Of
fetal report, false statement oil the eond'-
ton of the Treasury, knowing IT TO be false;
and that this false estimate was prepared at
his request, for the purpose of controlling
the legislation of Congress, TO be correctly
quoted.
We give to day the defence which is set
up.
First comes Mr. L. l.. Smith He says
that he gives our statement an unqualified
contradiction, and calls upon us for the proc
Of our allegation.
1t is not denied that the statement was sub
nlttod 10 Congress; that appears IN the pub
l'c documents, and TO them we appeal 10
The proof Of part of our charge.
Next, we asserted that it was false state
nlent OF the condition of the Treasury. Thl
'annot be denied, because it was false 4
his; it represented the balance in tue Urea
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-04
Prom the Tr0u Budget.

SUIciBE Mrs pameha Graves daughter
of john Elwood, OF this city. was found in
the Hudson river drowned on Sunday last
A coroner's inquest, held by Mr. Landon, de-
cideG that "she came to her death by volun-
tsry drowning" The deceased had been
married lately Her husband had refused or
neglected to provide for her, aad left her at
the hocse of her father in this city, while
himself resided at Albany. this is the Sc
cond daughter II Mr. Elwood which has met
death voluntarily The FIRST daughter took
iandannm atsoai tive years since.
On Tuesday last, woman calling her
name Nancy vele, residing in this city,
committed suicide by drinking laudanum
while III state OF intoxicatiof,.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-04

Il Sigra-A citizen who Keeps one OF the
most respectable hotels in Philadelphia, in
forms US that on Saturday last he made oat a
list headed il on one side "lor Jackson" aud
on the other "for Clay" and as his cusio
mers sdropped ,n," asked them to register
their names. At ten O'Clock IN the evening
he ascertained that one hundred and eighty
six names had been registered as friendly to
Clay, and sixty two lor jackson. His hotel
Is located in ward that has always hitherto
given large majority for the ''Conqueror OF
Napoleon's conquerols," as the Globe quiz
zlngly calls the President Phitad. ing.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-04

II is stated on good authority, that General
Duncan, who represents the State Of Illinois
in the present Congress, aud was re elected
a few weeks since to the same office by a
large majority, has openly and unequivocaly
renounced JacksoDisrn Mr.. Casey, one OF
his colleagues in the next Congress, is IN
derstood to have always been Clay man;
and Mr. Slade, the third member who is
believed to be friend OF the existing admin
istration, succeeded in bis election by very
lean majority. Illinois. which has hitherto
been considered as safe for Jackson, may,
therefore, he now set down as ar opposition
State, whose vote will help TO swell the tri
umph which shall crown the iabors and ex.
ertions Of The Republican party in Novem
Der next. -Ultio Stae Jos,r,lal
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-04

is this Corruption It's stated in the New
ark Gazette. that the Editor of the Advo-
cate. who from decided friend Of the Bank
Of the United States, has suddenly become
a Jealous Vetoite, has just been appointed
son public mission to the Indian country"
with compensation Of eight dollars per
day-a SOLID and convincing argument, it
would seem, against the expectancy and con
stitutonality of an institution. the immense
utility of whis-. he averred few months
since, no one could doubt. ''whose views ex
tended beyond his own hog pen."-tb.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-04

g5-It is conjectnred that jackson has
tough time of it in Tennessee.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-04

work. and in week or two more, all the
sections recently given 6nt, will have their
respective quotas of lahorers upon ITEM.
pushing forward tho work with all the al
acrity in their power Banner.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-06
NNe wanted
district of Columbia,

County Of .Aierandria, Set
November Term. 1851.
William Fowle, surviving pSrtnerl
of I.awrsson Y fOwle, Com
pisinaut. o,,,
rg1inSt Pm CHdHLEHl
Philip C Marstsiler JOnsthsn jan
ney. and josiah h. Davis, DE
fendan;s.
TVNdE Defendant, Philip G. Marstel!er, not having
ent2relh appearance at this suit. and given secu
r,y According the statute and the rules OF TINS
Court, and it appearing. to the Satisfaction OF 'he
Court that the said Philip & hars,er Is not an IN
h,hi'sn of the District Of Columbis, on the motion
sf the Complainant, bS his counsel, it IS
G-i.reG That the sud PaiIip q. narsteller do ap-
pear here ON or before the first day of the next Ipr
Terra of this Court. and answer the Compliments
Bill snl srr secur,v for pertaining the DEGREES Of
'hs Court: AMI that the said Joushsn anney ard 10
sAh g. Davis 10 convey, pay away or secrete, the
debts Us hem owing 10. or the monei, estate OF eft
tec'S their hands Belonging to, the said absent De-
t-ul nt unul the further order and decree OF this
Cort; and that cop, of this Order be tor,hw tn pub
kshcJ in the Alexandria pheniN Gazette for two months
ssyey ah another copy posted at the front door
# he Court house Of the said County,
Test, EbN L. LEE, e. e.
lee I9-2n
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-06
district VI CnlWmbia.
County Of .4le,rpsdria, Set,

touRty 81 .IfeCUI0Tt0, OCT
November Term, 1851.
William Fowie, surviving partneF0
of iawrasoa < Fowle, Com,
pianant,
against ~ CH3YCERT
fh'lip e Msrstel'er, Jehn West.
John rsrSspSugh, and JOHN A.
lam, Defendants,
TUE Defendant, Philip C. Nsrs,eller, not having
eniere his appearance To this suit aud given Sc
uriy according TO the statute and the rules of this
court, and apps airing TO the satisfaction Of the Court
Int the said Philip & Msrsleller is not iuhabi;ant
81 the District ofCoumhia on the motion of the Com
alinsnt, by his counsel, ii is
Ordered, that the said Philip G. Narstsler do ap-
ear here before the first iay of the next April
erm ofth's Court, and answer the Comp'anant's bill;
nd that The said john West, John ratsspaugh, and
''in Adam do not convey, pay away, or secrete the
'ssisby them owing 10, CT the money estate, or Ell.
'-1:sin their hands belonging to- the said absent De-
ndan', until the further order snc decree Of this
ort;ani that copy Of this order be forthwith pub
ShS in the Alexandria Phen'x Gazette for two months
Excessively AMI that snohe- copy be posted at the
ton, door oEthe Courthouse o! the said County.
Test EDA. I. LEE, C.. C..
dec lo-2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-06
"Fait aunfaut, arrive &c quiz pourra''
NEW SRRass V0Ao s7eNOo 5000
3. M. & 3. IL. Janney

I1AvE lately removed to the Warehouse formerly
j occupied by Lindsay, Hill e Co. at the foot OF
King street, and offer for sale
Is hhds New Orleans Sugars
30 bbls superior New Orleans molasses
81 bags Rio lcoffee
100 do ST DomingoS
chests imperial tea
$50 sacks extra filled Liverpool salt
5 half pipes Choice Old L. r. Madeira
40 quarter casks Wine
40 cases. containing dozen each do do
do do burgundy Mad do
do Sicily Madeira DO
do Vidona renerfe do
Is baskets Champaign
50 boxes Malaga lemons
100 barrels No mackerel
100 kegs pure white lead
$50 do No do
9barrels Boston mess beef
10 do MOL do
200 bolts Phoenix Mill fax canvass
Cotton yarn, assorted; carpet chain
Cotton seine twin e., cotton BATS &c. &c.
dec7
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-06
Charles bennett

yVAs ,mported BY ship Virgin+, arrived here, and
III Herald. via 8sltimor>, and offers for sale
Colts 81 and 4 point blankets. large sizes
= Rose blankets, ga, 104, Id. ~ 4, IS
- few pairs best fanny snkets
She thrssd in bales ct ~ dczeni pateh,
culored and " Thread
Cambria muslins and dim'ties
Furniture dimtes and chintses, great variety
(;nghsms and allcocs
Figured colorcd cotton counterpanes, large sizes
Vestings, including silk veive,s and Floren.ines,
of very best quality
Gentlemen's doeskin gloves
Superfine cloths aud kerseymeres
A prime assortment OF 4 Irish linens, 50 and ga
sheetings
84and lO-4 table damask. long lawns
Russia and Scotch sheetings
- green Aoor cloth haise
CIsrk's best spool and bali -ewing cotton
English cheese, double Gloster and north Wilt.
shire of6rs, quality
From the North he has received:
Best black Italian lutestrings
Black silk hosiery, Italian sewing silks
" orsted and cotton hose in great variety
Swiss muslns, figured and plain
Merino stuffs, crcsssans and bombazets
Black and drsb fine cloth shawis
Super6ne chuppa romas
Inlia and English bsndanns hdkn
Black Italian cravats
Ticklenburgs sackings and osnsburgs
A General assortment Of Domestic Goods,
Consisting f sattinets, bedtcks, cotton osnaburgs,
Canton annel, brown and bleached sheetn9s, carpet
bindings, checks. paits, sc. &c.
Fine and super6ne m-rino shirts and hosiery; shad
and herring Bridport SEINE rWlNE; to be sold very
low to close consignment.
sept Ii 1T
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-06

j n W. ii Irwin
Hare on hand, and offer for sale
on IiiDS. st. Croix
~ Is do Nuscovado
Is do New orleans Sy1csD
10 do Porto Rico
so barrels st Croix
so boxes singh loaf
5 chests young Tyson tea
POO 90 WHOLE Vt Hst and No 3 m,ckerel
leo boxes No soap
1909 pounds cotton seine Irvine
3! reams fine cap paper
20 do rough
90 do Wrapping do
IS Or casks Madeira
Is do 40 Mar settles Madeira Tncs
IS do DO white
whale and S half pipes cognac brandy
Sppes Holland gin
SO barrels old whiskey
IS do New England rum
so hl.I- West iadia moissses
!, !; S ct; 6; j.. Oil Of superior quality
10 boxes small lump tobacco
80 barrels potatoes
10 tierces rice
300 kegs FIFE AMI canister gunpowder
nov "a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-06

sugar toHee. inc. &c.
SAMUEL MESSERSMITH
Has in Store, and offers for sale,
aOE. uHDS N. o. st. Croix, 4 Pr
lEsb 100 bbls Trinidad and Orleans : SUGARS
2boxes Philadelph refined }
$50 bags coffee, part prime green
chests young Tyson ! TEN,
chest imperial ofMte
5 half chests Simpo'n
boxes 2,,,wJ u fne
cases, con,'g Bib cans quality
'ss s.'i p;ps.} fine old Nader. - ,r,s
14qr casks HINES
20 boxes, each cons from to 5 liz ehiefyofd
hid & 2qr casks Tinta or Burg'y rect tmpor.
do and do sercal }tations and
2qra r ar casks Malmsey ,onrranted
2 hhds s Iisses. genuine Port q fine qua
5qr casks Sicily MADEIRA
cases sparkling Champagne
2pipes cognsc brandy
10 bills New England rum
20 bales Louisiana cotton
3 hhds James River tobacco
h S. manufactured do
800 bags patent shot
l50reams superfne No 3 and 5 letter paper
90 do post and cap do
so bunlIes binding and band BIO boards
SO boxes and halfboxes Bakers nd Lapham's No
! chocolate
100 pieces German Hessians
augSl
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-06
George J0hMson & Co.

George Iohnson & Co.
HAyE just received and for sale,
"a 40 boxes plug tobacco
II to the pound
In Store
pipe. S hhds, 10 qrs and 10 eghths best Ma
deira vine of their own importation. war
rauted pure
50 quirt-r casks and indian barrels, Marsees
Madeira, of superior quality
9quarter casks Sicily Madeira co
5 bales spinning cotton, fof retsi!ing
8c4sks cheese low to close sales
25qr boxes superior real Havana segars
S bales brown dome sites Sd 10 a. wide
barrels bright varnish
No. 8 mackerel in barrels and half barrels
In room in front of Is. Hooes office
FOUR FORTEPIANOS of fine tone,
and splendid workmanship all of which are offered on
pleasing terms
~ Uheat purchased as usual
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-06
AerYnnts fNr Nire.

1 MAN and bis wife, of good character; the former
n first rate dining room s-rvant-the latter good
cook 1t would be preferred to hire them together, or
they may be had separately Also, several Boys and
Girls. Appyto BENZ. L. FENDALi"
nov 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-06
Thomas Gardiner, N. %.
STURGEON DENTIST

HAS the honor to inform his fellow citizens, that.
1 having returned from Paris, where for the last
two years, he has been studying Dentistry under one
Of the mos, experienced and celebrated gentlemen of
the profession he tenders his services to the public
and hopes BY his attention and skill, to merit patron
age
i,r G has brought with him large assortment of
natural and most approved porcelain Teeth which lat.
ter by their superior manufacture resemble so nearly
the natural teeth to be undistinaushablc from them
when placed in the mouth.
Persons who have, BY or other disease, lost
their noses, he will supply with artificial either Gre.
cian or Roman, that cannot be distinguished from M.
tural noses specimen may be seen ct his house on
Pennsylvania Avenue, between Oh md reth streef,
Washington City
nov e-tHm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-06
AOuse to Rent

For Rent,
kRxk A comfortable BRICK Dwell
&#IfHHLlNG house with store in front, corner
HaSAu of Duke and Patrick streets. Also, Q
Gxz2 handsome and convenient brick dwelling
house Henry between King and Prince streets. by
may II WA ID MUTT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-06

Sam'l. IL Janney
Has in store, and offers for sale -
r. P, hsif nine. Old cognac Brandy
3pipes old Holland gin
hhds Jamaica spirits
do New Orleans rum
A. barrels old whiskey
dec7
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-01


y'stra3 fra ~ o,iresS sirisosre3 al t'fttnmP-
ten, befofr fac HamPsdsts, II tmp5>H aaa FFhni-
Tia Agrtrniiaral. Soct.sq, Oei. -, l-3l. BY
S,MvFL +. DICKINSON.
The Guilty ,tion of the earth is the natural and
1opro riate employment Of man. He vas formed
OF "a. eauh; ani his birth place was a garden
A garden too planted and cultivated BY the Rand %
HIM. who created il IN whcD grew every
Tree pleas an, to 81 hi good for food 'hc tree
Life, also in the midst Of the garden"
Tn 5 exhibition :, rich IN the beauties of nature ;
50 iuxurisnt in her fruits ard foliage; was design
ell TO tssch the new inhabi.nnt his future employ
ment and his connexion with the Garth when lac
was soon to be commissioned " to dress and TIL.
And " the tree life in the midst OF the garden,
containei direction by prccePt, that, AMID all
his carfs and lsbors the worship CT his Maker, the
Great PROPRIETOR sh uld hold pre-cmlnent place.
Hhl, establishing, by silent but lmmntahlc de-
cree the intimate relation subsistng between ms
,lD,rs and his du,es--a relation as lasting, rs his
pilgrimage on earth.
How much oush, every husbandman to regard
his high destination How deeply feel his respon-
sbility and obi cation to follow the srea, example
her, set before him. and to obey the prccepi, here
so forciby taught.
Accordingly we hod in the only authentic record
Of carly times, that the Oldest son of Adam was
,er of the ground y and that Noah. Immediately
! after the deuge, q" became husbandnan, and
planted vineyard"
We find also, in sacrci history, frequen, illusions
10 the culture of the earth. Ploughny, sowing,
roaping threshing, sced-tme, and harvest and 9TH
er like expressions are used showing, that asrl-
culture was early and success sful,y in use.
We know also, that, by the longevity ofthat pc
Rod, the earth was early and rapidly peopled,
and cities builded, and that this immense popuia-
ton could not have been sustained or those cities
hullded, without the knowledge and the aid OF ogrl-
culture.
We know also, that there could have been no
commerce, without an Interchange of the productions
ofthe earth and, that where agriculture has not
made some advance, arts and manufactures have no
place.
Until people, by occupation or habit, become
liked to some spot, as their. home; they have no
need Of houses or barns or of implements OF
husbandry; or of smiths or mechanics to construct
them. Among the natives Of this country was
And this is common to all uncivlIlzed nations.
1t may, then, he assumed true, that the custl-
satlon Of the earth is the basis Of all the mechanic
arts, manufactures, and commerce. All depend up
omit And every thing, which lives and braahes
and moves, whether in the waters, in the arr or on
is surface, derives its support from the earh,as the
mother of all
lshall, therefore, need no apology, on this occa
son, for srsciai "d''feSsiu5 thost. On whom
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-01
POE1IC4I..

The following lines al homthc new edition q
By-on's works. They Gaapy he place of the es
s,i,site lines dressed totnaz, and seem to hav
been written at time wig the aa,hor was yet i
aove with the world. " y gaper.
"Oh never talk again NC
OF northern climes u British ladies',
1t has not been your LOU see,
Like me, the lovely Il OF Cadiz.
Although her eye be ndf blue,
Nor fair her looks liAEnslish lasses,
How fair its own expSsive hue
The lanyuid azure eysurpasses
Prom .hcus-lke, from nven she stole
The fire that through Use silken iashes
In darkest gances seenr roll,
From eyes tina, CANNOT idc their flashes.
And us along her bosomIea
In heightened flow hetaven trcsses,
You dswear clch c!ustci1g lock could feel,
And curl'd 10 give hereck caresses
Our English maids are los TO WOO,
And frgii even in ros ssson
And ifihcr charms DC + TO view,
Fher Ups arf slow at bvc's confession,
Bat born benrath a brish,e sun,
For love ordaiu'd the Shnish maid IS,
And vino. when fordjy, tirly won,
Ehchants you, like t!ie 81 Of Cadi1 !
Tn Spansh maid is 40 coiuette;
Nor lows 10 sec a lover innbl,,
Aai # she loves, or # she Ia,e,
Alike she knows not 10 assemble.
Her heart can no ,r be bog lit or sod
uowc'er il beats il beau sincerely
Ana though it Will noi b M to gold