davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-13

BESIDES many others.
Hhoic Tickets cniy 80 Haires Sc Qsas-
sers - 80, mo Elghihs)
A certificate Of ~ hole Tickets will cost s124
A certificate Of Halves 61
A certificate Of Quarters 81
Address your orders 10
CLARKE s. COOK.
Wheeling. Va.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-13

NJ Y. CONSOLIDATED L0T1ER p.
Class No. 50, for 1852 whi be drawn il, New
York, on " ednesday, tbe 18Th Sept 1882.
CAPITALS $40 600; 10000, g 600; 400:
5000; 1000; besides 1000 aud SEQ prizes.
" hote tickets only $40, aud Lacest Prise sI2.
Please address your ofdsrs TO
CLARKE & COOK.
August g. 1882 Itieeiiag. Ia.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-13

egNhat has become Of The Richmond
NL'et We have received none for week.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-13

The Richmond Wing, in noticing the sale
of the hall Of Elk Island, (525 aeresl which
was purchased by MIR. k. Harrison, Jr., of
that city, for $50 600. says, notwithstanding
The "cursed Tariff, We are persuaded that
Virginia. in our time. has never been in SO
eligible situation, SO free Of debt, and so
steadily ilourishing.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-13

gz-fo,r to hare a clear CONSCIENCE "A per
son Deing dangerously al, Was visited by a
clergyman, who percelvIng the poor fellow
gave way TO dependency. kindly inquired il
any very henious sin lay heavy on his heart.
The sick man repneo with sigh, that he
had been guilty of greslcus $40, but Its
magnitude was SO great he was almost afraid
to name 1t The clergyman asked him if he
had been an onkind husband? No. A 'yran
nicle father? No 4 treaeherous friendP No,
but have done great deal worse than
either. "Have you violated any OF the com
mandments?" "No, believe not. but alas.
"bIubbered out the desparing mvalid.s5-
Isl hare taken a newspaper ltco yecrs, aid neg
| lected TO pay Tor ih''-A1tier .Nelcs.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-13

koI sale al lhls UGGaA
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-13

Preparations are n,4A.us by the volunteer
companies ia several OF the neigborlng coun
ties, to visit fredericksburg at the finn fixed
for laying the conner stone of the Monument
TO the Mother Of Washington This eere
mony the President of the u. Stases has pro
missed to perform some time between the Isl
and 18th Of next month. We have heard
bat il is probable one or more OF our volun-
teer companies may make the same trip
Her Ga-
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-13

Mr.. Bmum, edio, Of The Greenpiiie Sen
tinet, ,cl.0 fought duel tcith Mr. Ferry, edi
tor of The Greeaoiiie .no,a,tauueer, on he 10TH
uls,Hao, died u. the night Of the 10Th M ns
great agony, of The wo,asd reesired on that
occasion
T,go tcatchnea IN baltimore succeeded on
Saturday morning. u. arresti'tg parof t,ieues,
,rho had brokeu utto dry goods store. They
soere fortunate enough. hke,eise. 10 secure he
merchandise, about thousand dollars tc0Yta.
,ohici, the rog,ses had carried of and concealed
A gentleman, who was wh,skerd up to the
very eyes, was passing long the street the
other day, when sailor observing hIm cried
out TO a brother tar, 3D. my eyesl Jack,
here's fellow looks like rat peepins out o:
bunch OF oakum ~ Y C0nsteI
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-10
Extract of a letter dated

GREEN BAY, Feb. 7, 1882.
am sorryto inform you of distressing occur.
renee which took place at Fort Howard this morn
ing soldier named Doyle, of + Company 5th
Infantry, was found TO be intoxicated, and was sent
TO the guard house by Lieutenant A. b. Foster; IN.
on Doyes arrival at Lieutenant Fosters quarters
nc ran across the Parade to the guard roonI there
seized loaded musket-rcturned TO -. F's guar.
ters rushed by one of tho guard who bad been pre-
Vonsly placed over him, assembled the stairs, open
ed the door, presented his muskct and fred. The
ball passed through the body of Lieut. Foster and
broke his left arm, and in about three minutes ne
SXPired from his wounds. lie will be inferred to.
morrow. Thus has fine and promising Young
officer in the flower Of his age been cut down by a
hardened abandoned villain.
nc murderer is III close confinement in the
guard house, but expresses neither repentance nor
contrition.
Lieut.. Foster is much regretted by all who knew
him.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-10

The commencement of the University of Penn
sylvania took place on the Oath of last month The
degree of Doctor of Medicine was conferred on
1876 young gentlemen. Our state furnished her
usual quota of graduatcs-neary one third of the
whole number. The following is list of the grad.
yates from Virginia.
John Cyrus Mercer, Joshua Monitor Moses A.
Levy, George Cobb, James F. Young, Daniel s
Geen, William 5. Jefferies, William ID. Chris.
tan, james NJ. Austin, Joseph V. Iobson, Richard
Scott Blackburn, George X. Brchett, Robert w.
Lindsay Francis II. Grady, George N. Kenno.
VIM. Henry Howard, David Pattcson, William II
Twyman, Francis III. Deane, Iverson l.. Twvman
Baynham Baylor, Clifford Cabell, Nathan Fletchl
err, Wiarm Baird, William f. Alexander, Samue
q. Hcnkcl, Orlando 5. Jones, Leonard Henley,
William Mills, Jr., Philip Turpin, Thomas II. We
naDic, Albert G. Workman, Samuel Taylor, Tho
mas Nj. Jackson, Thomas i. Hunter, Julius c.
Branch, Peter Field Gay, George Mason, William
j.. Gatewood, Joseph Cowan, William K. Savage,
valentine Y. Conway, Henry G. Jackson John j..
Dixon, james II. Brander-l5
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-10

was ,1'u on the table. Mr.. Webster, from tho Sc.
eD . oonhm'tec on the apportionmcnt of Repre-.
.,.h''u'es, under the Fifth Census, made n report
.ncrooh' accompanied by bill. The general APP
preparation Bill was takenup: tho question being
on '"' amendment, allowing 81, 500 for the cx.
P'nN,S OIL the return ofou Ministers from France
"nI england, Mr.. Spraguc resumed and conciud-
Ell ms speech upon the British Colonial Trade Ar
cement which has incidentally become Il sub
w- o, discussion. Previous to the adjournment
Vii wi, o't gave notice that he should tomorrow,
call up the Pension Bill.
VIC House of Representatives, the bill pro-
alI'ig Tor the pos.poncment of certain trials in.
ON"'s U'les to land in the territory of Arkansas,
w"s amended, and ordered to he engrosscd fer a
..iro reading. The bill providing for the vaccina-
tioh Vi the Indians preventive of the small
PoS' was amended and ordered to be cngrosscd cnr
Il mira reading. The House resumed, in Commit
tee the consideration of the general pension BILL
In'' D1'iS, OF South Carolina, concluded his re.
MARKS against the bill, when, on motion Of Mr.
lourned.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-10

portion of the missing money taken some
months ago from the New York City Bank, has
at length been brought to light. The New York
Commercial of Wednesday afternoon says:-
"Thc gratifying intelligence received this
morning, that large amount of the residue of
the money stolen from the City Bank last summer,
was found yesterday on the banks of the Schuyl-
Kill, deeply buried in the ground, in earthcn YES
sci. 1t was brought in the condition in which it
was taken up, to the City Bank. The whole a.
mount of the bills is S2G,Sl7, of which 800, 203
belong TO the Bank, $46ll to the Mcssrs. Allen.
The persevering zeal and extraordinary ingenuity
of the officers of our police Office, Messrs. Jacob
Hays u Son in particular, cannot be too highly
commended. They have been deludcd very often
and led round and round Philadelphia on false
scents, by the accounts given by the parties TO
this daring villainy; but they persisted in their
purpose and have had the satisfaction of accom-
plishng it,"
1t may he mentioned Of the crcums;an-
ces not before generally known, that the keys with
which the Bank locks frduduIcntly opened
were made in Smiths shop, and were thrown into
one of the docks as soon they had effected the
object for which they had been prepared. The
thieves did not leave the bank the morning on
which the robbery committed until after the
watchmcn had left their posts at the usual hour.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-10

The following remarks of the u S. Telegraph,
upon the proposed Baltimore Convention, arc no
less Just than forciblc. Such is truly the party,
and such its objects:
at is essential to a caucus convention, to give
II character for honor, honesty, patriotism
that IT should consist { those who are united in
the same principles and policy; the object being
when 1T is fair, To concentrate the will Of mai r
ity who are thus united, and who intend, by such
concentration, to advance the principle and policy
Tor which they are contending, and on the success
ofwhich, they believe, the interests of the country
depend. Without such laudable common object
without such union of sentiment as it regards the
principle and policy of tho government, it is impos-
sibie not TO see that the object Of caucus must
be indcfcnsibe. Let us test the Baltimore Convem-
ton by this plain and just principle. We would
ask ITS advocates to point out single measure of
Puoilc policy, or single principle of the govern.
ment, in which these whom it is proposed to con =
venc there, united? We defy them to point
out a single one There will be convened
IN that assembly those who are strongly in
favor, and those who bitterly opposed, to
The tarih-thCsc who are for, and those who are
against, the renewal of the bank charter-those
who are for, and those who against internal
mprovcmcnt-thosc who are for, and those who
arc against economy or profusion, in the public
expcnditure-those who are tor, and those who
are against, rigid or limited construction Of the
constltution-and finally, those who are for, and
those who are against, consolidation. Every descrip-
ton of political complexion, white, black, blue,
and grey-every description of political tcnc;s or
thodoX and hcterodox, liberal and ilberai, fedcr-
al and republican, will all be found commin glcd
IN this assembage, which has been called together
proessedy to concentrate the opinion of the party
1t may be asked, how it is possible for eIrInents
so various, conflicting and repugnant to unite?
AS contradictory as it may seem, there is one com.
mon point of union, and but one, without which it
would be utterly impossible that there could be anv
cohesion IN SO heterogeneous mass They all
agree, setting principle and policy aside in unitiA
to perpetuate power IN the hands of those who
now possess ito maintain their control over the
oihces and donors of the country-to retain the
power of bcstowing jobs contracts, and emolu-
ments, on their political partizans. This,
and this only, is the element Of their
union. 1t is organized band, whose
sole object is the ''spoils of victory" and which
can wheel to the right to the left; take up,
or lay down, political principles, just it may suit
their calculations of interest. 1t is trained dis
ciplinc. according to the most approved mode of
New York tao tics"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-10

Ior ms officers, whilst himself and the carpenter
remained upon the wreck. AS the boat was pro-
u'eeuihg towards the Sarah, from poop
INC wreck roll several times very heavily; and she
was EVIDENTLY going down, and a sudden no.
'ning more could be than her mainopmast,
""icn was tossed about the rushing
over her. We then made immediate signal for the
BOAT to return TO the brigantinc, TO rescue those
sue mad lett upon the wreck. The boat reached
inc destined spot and there remained some time
IN hopes of saving those who were the victims to
n raging element. We watched with fearful eager
ness ana anxiety TO see If any were TO be
seen IN the returning boat than the four scamcn
who were ITS crew, but discovered tha. these were
all 1T contained. Another boat was sent with an
oihcer, and the cutter again returned TO the wreck
10 see III any thing more could be of the
fortunate sufferers, but nothing could be found
cep the captains hat, which Inc had probably left
"pon the deck. Poor Captain Columbne bco-
we'd by oil! on board, and the rough seamen
shed tears for his tate. To his passengers he had
endcarcd himself by his very gcniemuniv manners
and kind and liberal treatment; and by his crew
he was regarded skful seaman, and Just,
KIND, and consderate commander. He met his
tate at the early age of thirty two This truly un-
ortunate vessel turned out to be n brgantne the
lnvncib!e, apparently bound from Spain for Amer
lea. She than half full of water and
the crew had either made their escape from her in
4 boat, or had been taken off by some other YES
sel.-WSstern Luinndry.
The lnvincible belonged to Alexandria.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-10
From the National IDtevj1eucer-

INFAMOUS CALUMNY-'Fhe following article is
copied from late No of the New Hampshire
Patriot:
"rrevious to the decision Of the Supreme Conrt
upon the iEdid0 Qucstion, was there not Il cau
composed Of JUdgcs Marshall, Thompson
and story, aud Messrs. Clay, Sergeant, Webster
Everett, and some few others?
Did not Mcssrs Clay, &c. urge ursn the .Judgrs
the necessity OF their sustaining them the Indi-
an question, solely uron pOi,Gcai g'Ounds?
Did they not avow that nothing would revive
their party but decision against Georgia?
Did not Mr. Clay and his friends urge that the
question must be decided solely in reference to
politics."
We have seen many caumnies propagated by
the abandoned presses of our country, to subscrve
the vile purposes of party; but the above exceeds
in atrocity and mischicvousmcss any ihat has for
a long time fallen under notice. The inter.
rogaories arc founded information rccc;ucd fr0a
Washington. who could have invented allcgn-
lions SO atrocious and unloundcd? We do not
hesitate to say that if an offender against
truth and dcccncy mcritcd punishment, the fabri-
Gator of this Wholesale SANDER deserves to have
his nailed to the piilory. Really it is impos-
sb!e to read such statements with patience or
temper. Blc progress Of fasc%wui is appalling.
# is enough to destroy, and ccrsSMy must impair,
the moral sense Of the communtSEunless men OF
all parties shall unite 10 frown down the use OF
such weapons. in political warfare. We observe
it stated in a letter from this city, published in Il
New ork paper, that the above vile article ema.
mated from n certain Senator. We cannot, we
will not, believe it. No man filing that high and
honorable station could ST oop to act of such az
gfavatcd bascness.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-10
CONGRESSIONAL ANALYSIS.

In the Senate, on Wednesday, the bill making
appropriations to carry into effect certain Indian
treaties, reported, read thrice and passed. At
half past twelve, the Senate went, on motion Of
Mr.. Tazewcll, into the consideration of Executive
business, in which nearly three hours were spent
In the House of Representatives, the motion
made by Mr.. Sladc, on Tuesday, to reconsider the
vote rejecting the resolution offered by Mr.. Arnold
directing the Committee on Internal improvements
to enquire into the cxPcdcncy Of constructing Il
National Road from Buffalo, in the state of New
York, 10 New Orleans, was, after dcsultory dis
cussion upon point OF order, taken M. Mi. Ar
mold addressed the House in long and digcuTsiyc
speech, in favor of the reconsideration Of the form
vote, and the adoption of his resolution. After
few remarks from McsSrs Carson, Mercer, and
Blair Of Tennessee, the motion 20 reconsider was
lost-Ycas -, Nays 81. The bill making appro-
priations for the Indian Department, for the year
1899, Passcd. Tie bill providing FOR the vac
ciuation of the Indians preventative of small
pOX, &c. was considered in Committee, reported
with amendments, and postponed until tomorrow.
The pension bill was nyxt taken up in Committee.
MIR. Davis of South Carolina, addressed tie
Committee in opposition TO the general principles
Of the bill, until the usual hour Of adjournment,
when lie gave way to motion that the Commit
tee rise which carried, aud The 1ousc ad oUrn-
ed.
In thcSenatc, Oh Thursday, the bill supplement.
airy TO the act for the relief of tho surviving Off.
GERS and soldiers Of the Revolution, was taken up
and, ON motion of MIR. Foot amended, so as 20 in.
cludc sodncn, officers and marines of the Navy. Mr.
wilkins moved an amendment, extending the pro.
visions Of the bill 10 Indian Spies" Mr.. M3rcy
moved to amend tbc amendment, by adding "bo1t-
men, wagoners, and express ridcre;" which motior
was, after some discussion, rejected, and the bill
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-10

MELANCHOLY Conference.-The Ship Sarah,
Capt. H. COIun5iuc, proceeding on her vov
ego from Bombay for London, when in lat 30 IL
n. lon 3 ~ w, on the 10Th of January, a strange
sail was discovered on the Iarboard bow. She ap-
pcarr to be in distress, having lost her forc-top-
mast and her forc.topsli yard suspended 10y lifts,
dangling in the wind lee orcrlgging and her sails
much torn AS we ncarcd her it proved a brgan.
tine Of 80 tons, aud appeared deserted by her
crew. Capt. Columbnc ordered a boat 10 be got
ready. and, accompanied 10y the carpenter and four
seamcn, repaired TO the wreck. Soon after they
had boarded her, with tho exception Of one man
who remained in charge Of the boat, them
exploring the decks Of the deserted wreck, and
from 1t throwing into the boat articles of various
kinds. The captain then gave instructions for
the boat TO return to tho Slrd with certain orders
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-10

Observation-Disclosures from the log book OF the brig
Treaty, arr. at n. Orleans from Philadelphia
"March Cd, men came alongside in small boat,
being part of the of the brig Eliza, of Liver
pool, Capt. John Brown, bound to Havana, which
vessel they said foundered Monday night, Goth
Feb The Captain and part of the crew left her
in the long boat, with which they parted company
the same night; their names they said were James
A!dson, John Busmcr, and John Douglass.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-10
Saturday Eces.sssg. .gNrU z.

The Columbia Telescope Is. Co.. insists that
ncnt OF the principle OF protection, even inciden.
tally, will satisfy it, and the ultra party for and
with which it acts and speaks. We would advise
the Telescope, and its brother, the Mercury of
Charleston, to use up all the thunder and lightning
on hand as soon as possible, as they may shortly
become useless artiscs of merchandise.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-10
From the Norfolk Beacon et Wednesday,.

Loss TIE SHIP MERIDIAN, OF New YoRK.-Ro-
bert Dckoy, Joseph Hopkins, VIM. Robinson, Sa-
mucl Drummond Jack Green and Bob, who
represent themselves part of the crew ofthe Ship
Meridian, of New York. arrived here from Eliza
beth City, N. G.. on Monday evening last having
left three others of the crew on board of Il Canal
Boat, bound to this place, who too much ia
tigucd to pursue their way foot. Robert Dick
cy states that the Ship Meridian Capt Curtis of
New York, sailed from Charleston S. c. bound to
Trieste, laden with Cotton and Rice on Sunday
the 18Th ult On the second night out she sprung
aIeak, which increased so rapidly notwithstanding
every effort made to free her by keeping the pumps
constantly going, that she had feet water in her
hold on the 22d. Hopes had, until this time been
entertained that they should be able to reach Cape
Henry, but the leak continuing to increase it was
deemed necessary for the safety Of the lives of ali
on board, to run the ship ashore, which was ac-
cordingly done after sunset the 22d ult. on the
Sand Beach, about 13 miles TO the northward of
Cape ilatteras Light House. She grounded about
100 yards from the Beach. When she struck, the
long boat was hoistcd out, and Immediately swamp
cd-thc small boat could not live i'm the surf
Some OF the crew who were expert swimmers, then
swan to the beach with line, by which those on
board reached thc shore in safety. During the
night a heavy blow came Oh from n W. and the
Ship went entirely to pieces. The formast which
had been cut away just before the Ship struck,
with the sails and RIGGING, and about 600 bales OF
Cotton Griitcd ashore, and were saved. Capt. Cur
It's, with the mate remained on the beach, near the
property when the crew left there, on Saturday
morning last. They reached Elizabeth City about
- o'clock same highland left there on SUNDAY
morning for this place
The Charleston papers Of the l9.h ult. report
the sailing of the Meridian from that port bounc
TO Trieste, on Sunday 18Th.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-10

The veteran Mathew Carey, of Philadelphia,
has just published series of letters addressed to
the hon. VIM. Drayton, and hon. H. Middleton
of South Carolina, the subject of the excite
mcnt in relation to the Tariff now existing IN
that State. lie proposes that none of the duties
at or below % per cent be touched, and that
those above i: be reduced 10 per cent. annually
until they reach that rate. The whole comsump.
ton of articles paying duty, in 1881, is estimated
at $50 1911 $50, and the duties on them at S23,.
GlT,2l0.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-10

schism has recently taken place in the Rcpub-
lican party of New York, and is daily growing
mere rancorous.--The Albany Argus and New
York Courier s. Enquirer telling very unplcu-
SAINT truths of each other
GO How pleasant It's to see
a Kind-od cnd friends agree"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-10

The New York Courier and Enquirer says:-
son the subject of Minister to England, we
learn, that Mr. Stevenson will probably be no.
minated to succeed Mr.. Van Buren,, but not until
about the close of the session."