davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-01-12
Extract Of Is letter to The Editor Of the J4'cr'
ohliria Gd.gits
v AsIIIaGroN, Jan. ). 1882.

WAsnIsGroE, Jan. ), 1892.
There were debates Of Htetest, both IN
the Senate aud House 10 day, at the latter
of whtch happened TO be present. They
both art,se on matters OF intriDsically httle
or no mporsance--reiercncees OF sub cts
to Committees Chr legislator have the happy
faculty. however, oi very often making
much AGO about nothing MIR Benton, ia
the Senate, moved TO refer his bill reducing
the duties on Indian Blankets TO the Com
mlttee OF Finance rfls failed lie mex;
moved to refer It 10 the Committee Oh Indian
affairs This was objected to By Mr.. Dick
ersan who thought il subject properly I'm
aer the e0gnIZance OF the Committee on
Manufactures Mr. Benton sirenuousiy con
tended against such eerence--ueehred
that is was most unpailiameRtary to consiga
a till TO Committee known to be opposed
TO its provisions -, that it was giving the child
10 hostile nurse-that it Mould meet The
fate of his salt bill sc: 6ru. MIR. Brown too.
was Of Mr. Benton's opinion. The Senate
however, decided, by a vote Of % to Is.
that the ball should go to the Committee on
Manufactures, and not 20 the Committee
on Indian Affairs Tins is Looked upon as a
determination not TO sacrifice the principle
Of protection.
~ tue House OF Representatives,, the bill
for the adjustment OF the SOuth Carolina
claims came up. Mr.. Adams made another
oil his unfortunate Moves IN proposing to
the Committee OF CLAIMS: IN dong which he
took occasion TO speak OF the OIL For the re
lief of General HaA, OF famous memory,
which had been rejected by The House a
day or two ago. This WAS evidently done
with no evil attention lie thought that both
bills ought 70 pass--iAat both ought TO have
been referred 10 the Committee on Claims
that the State bill ought not TO have been
considered Of more consequence than pri
Vate bill. and that beth ought TO have been
on favorably. Md yet, thinking
80. he had better soi have said what he did
Mr.. McDuffle rose next, spoke against the
reference 70 the Committes on Claims.
and. noticing the remark of SIF. Adams re.
aiI7e 60 the other bill spoken of, declared
ais determination TO oppose ii IN every shape
might be presented. We next had MIR.
speighi, Mr. Drsyton, hr. Burgess .iaad uno
'r two others. The discussion was kept ,,n
mil four O'Clock. when the question was IA
zen. and the motion TO commit 10 the Com
nltt' OF Claims reJsctcd without a division.
No otaer business OF consequences was trans : ,
acted
Tbs ABOVE is az briefaccount Of a somewhsi +
debate. +
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-01-12
4 his tletermineA to give l.

berty to the three oppressed
Provinces in the North, or per-
ish in the attempt. 1t has alrea-
DIV liberated you from the mill
tary power Of the first of Dec,
and has received the most great
full recompence of its services"
Latesl from Spam--By way OF
Havana, we have received Mad
rid dates to the 9th of Nov.
We again have the satisfaction
to announce, says the Havana
Diario of Dec. 24th that the Pen
insula continued healthy, and
that every where the most per-
feet tranquility prevailed. Gov
eminent was taking the most ac-
tive measures to prevent the in
PRODUCTION of that cruel scourge
which has afflicted a great part
of Europe.
The Royal Decree establish
ing an Exchange (Bolsa deCom-
merico) In the capital of the
Spanish monarchy, says a Mad
rid paper, will form an era in
the annals OF our economies. 1t
went into operation III part on
the Goth of Oct. Since that date
there has been public build
ing, where, at certain hours Of
the day, those capitalists who
wish to make their money pro-
ductive, can do it by discount
ing bills of exchange, notes, sc.
where the rise and fall OF stocks
and credits admitted to the Price
Current OF the Exchange can be
known; ill short, where the pre-
sent value of all kinds OF paper
and merchandise can be deter
mined. Eighteen brokers viii
be employed exclusively III the
operations of the Exchange.
MADRID, Nov. Our Lord
the King was again confined to
his bed onSaturday last, the 30th
ult. on account of the govt III his
feet having become somewhat
worse. As they require to be
kept in quiet position, he still
remains confined, although at
present much relieved.
Fran Havana.-By the brig
Ariel, Capt. Watson, we have
received Havana papers and let
ters to the Gath December, III
elusive. They contain Presi-
dent Jackson's Message entire.
The United States ship of war
Vmcemes, Shubrick, sailed from
Havana, December 10th, Oh
cruise.
On the 18th there were SO
vessels in port, Of which % were
American, 90 Spanish, and 8
EIlSnSh.
A fire occurred in one of the
suburbs on the night of the 18th,
which destroyed number i
houses. A body of troops, with
engines, was called out TO sup
press it, under Gen. Armenter-
os, who remained on the ground
according to Il correspondent OF
the Lucero, nine hours.
New YoRx, Jan 9
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-01-12

lbe BANK OF THE UNITED STATES has
thfe"n Itself upon tins county. 4 Memo
fiai OF the President and Director Tor vo
aewal OF its cha.t+r, was Yesterday prcsen-
Tea 'IF each House OF Congress. In me So
maze, II was referred 10 a worry auie Select
Committee, ana in the House of Represen
tauVes TO tile Committee ol Ways ana aIcans
Ia Tue Latter case, an interesting Debate
TOOK place. Of the spirit OF which, the siaan
portion ior which we haVo been able 10 l,,
room to DAY viii give tho reader a tolsraol+
general idea ne government oi the i5asa
has nIade an unexpected move, aud. au,
"iIhslahuins the repeated REFERENCES to the
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-01-12
Tram ina Nav York p4pers Of Saturday

~ y
brig Patsy B. Blount, Capt.
Scott, We have received Bue-
nos Ayres papers to Oct. %.
Gov. Rosas has expressed an
intention to retire from Office.
The House of Representatives
urge tn. Improvement OF the adj
ministration of justice in the pro-
vince. The Minister of Finance
presided at the exhibltation OF a
Female school or academy. Prl-
vate letters of General Paz show
that he was chiefly excited to re-
belIion by expressions IN news
paper of Cordova, the Lucero.
The annals of the war OF indie
pendenc, are TO be published in
/ vol. Alto
Some disturbance has occur
red in Entrerious. All the pri-
soners for political offences at
Santa Fe have been liberated,
except 81. At Montevideo the
Chambers were to be convoked,
Nov. 10th, to consider some re-
forms. The English Packet
brought a report that specie had
risen in England, because Eng
land was TO send out a squadron,
with FIVE or six thousand men, to
tho e seas, to take the Island OF
st. GATHERINGS, as security for
the national debt!
Peyu.-Hostilities had not COM
menced between Peru and Boil
via, and the intervention of Chill
was favorable to peace. The
Peruvian Congress had despat-
ched new legation to Bolivia,
to negotiate peace. The party
opposed to Lafuente continued
in power; and Viduarre was APP
pointed Minister to Paris.
The deputies demand that this
extraordinary power OF the chief
Magistrates shall cease. The
news from the frontiers was very
favorable.
Reneaoal ofthe Wm.-We are
sorry to find that the armistic
which had been concluded be-
tween the Federal and Unitarian
forces, has been broken, and
that the war has been comment
ced anew. 1t seems that Col.
La Madrid, a chief of the Uni
tartan forces, made during the
pendancy of the armistice, an III
cursion INTO the Province of Ri
ola, and took possession of its
capital.
Upon this, "a Federal force
proceeded from the province OF
San Juan, under the command
of Col. Vargas, and regained
possession OF La Rioja, whilst
division from Santiago, under
the command of Gen. Ibarra,
attacked the Unitarians on the
side of CataInarca.
ga variety of actions or skir-
mishes had taken place, all Of
which have been in favor of the
Federals. The Unitarians have
been driven from the province
of Catamarca. Col. De La Mad
rid, at the head of the Unitari-
an force of 800 men, had it seems
advanced from Tucuman m or
der 10 attack his Federal enc
mics at divers points, but hear
ing that the Federal troops had
taken Catamarea he hastily re-
treated; and it is affirmed, that
with other losses, his force had
been reduced to $50 men. He
was endeavoring to reach Tumu-
can, but efforts were making to
cut him off,"
Bmenos tyres, Oct. 29.--There
is no particular news from the
Provinces of the interior this
week, except the report that the
residue of the Unitarian forces
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-01-12

Several nsminatons chang suspended m
the Senate Yoa may rely upon "a. the mem.
bers Of that dignihed body viii DO their du-
ty at all hazards Already one gentleman.
commanded for ais personal devotion to Ii,
President has been rejected. and there are
Others worthy Of the same commentator,
whe will share the same tate
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-01-12
From The Fauqaier Gasctte.
DOM SPOIL YOlfR p1pK


Mn EDITOR know OF bo,hinq &C noors
Importance 10 ae known at this season OF the
year, than The qualities of the different kinds
of salt Bacon. Beef and Fish. are very
often injured, and the injury is attributed to
bad smoking. leaking casks, and often to
earelessness IN other modes adopted for pre-.
serving them, when. in truth il but rarely
happens that it proceeds from any other
cause than the use Of Salt that Is not oood
The best kind is The imported Sail: II Is
heavier, and in all the contracts made nv fhe
Government. to supply the army and Naryx
they require that Foreign Salt Shall be used,
The domestic Sab IS farer TO the eye, bnt Is
hS1htcr. and learn does not possess the pro~
perry of preserving meal, fish. Sc. My
own saitcd meat has, for several seasons,
been injared. and know Of no cool rnasop
for II unless il be that have used the dr-
nestle Salt The difference IN the price Is
generally under ten cents. Ec3nsider thess
s@ets as very Important al ths season Of the
year and make them known ia the belief
that they viii greatly benefit the Pablo.
A FARMER.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-01-12
New York, Jan. Q

INV AORki Jan y
More .Netrs at Hand The packet ship Hi
hernia, Liverpool packet Of Nov. 10Th, Is be-
low. To-day being holyday, none OF the
news boats were down. We however sent
down the Journal oil Commerce at an early
hour this mofniagy and shall furnish the news
to our subscribers by this next lnail
Distressing .uertaiits. The dwelling If the
Rev. DIR Cox, like many others ia this city
has been little better than hospital for some
days past--three oil his children having Deen
laid on beds OF sickness by Scarlet Fever,
which TO tive Of them, we lament to say, has
proved fatal The first. Alfred Roe Cox
aged nearly i've years, died on Sabbath NOR
ming, at o'clock, and the second. EDWARD
Dorr Griffin Cox, this morning, at 4 . clock,
aged three years and three months The
THIRD IS very dangerously sick.
Mr.. Waggaman, Senator OF the United
States from Louisiana, arrived at Washing
ton on Friday evening the 30th ult., after
very iatiguing journey of II days. by land,
from Smijhland on the Ohio, where he
was stopped by the ice on his voyage up the
river.
Free Trade Memorial to Congress IN
deFstand that the COMMITTEE appointed by
"S SohNehuoh VI EtihaHeiphldI are proGGp-
ted by the report OF ti4e Secretary OF The krea-
Sury, to prepare and TRANSMIT their memor
al as soon as possible Nh. Gallatin has sum
moned the committee to meet at New foik
on the 4th January. The nomorial viii,
Ihereiore. probably be laid before Congress
BY the middle of The mouth
BY q statement in the Cincinnati Gazette,
81 Dec 81, 1t appears THAI there has been
800 houses erected in that city dariag the past /
'esr. Thirteen steam boats have aiso 6pen
lullt there, during the year, the united
onnage o. which is stated at 1859 tons, aud
he cost $685. 500
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-01-12

Georgia. The members of the CLARK par.
~" OF the Georgia Legislature, have held
meeting m hirlledgeviile, at which the follow
Hs selection was made for Congressional
ticket, to DC Supported at the next election.
Gen. Coffee; ID. Newman; tfalsey of Put
nam; q. w. Owens; Jud &c Harris: Vms
schley; Murray, of Lincoln; u. Stewart, Of
CHM =, -
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-01-12

We understand tina. Capt George w.
Rodgers a brother to the Commodore, has
received orders to proceed to the Brazil Of
station TO take command OF our squadron in
that quarter.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-01-12

We are satisfied TO state that the apnroach-
ing Anniversary meeting of the MARYLAND
State Temperance Sicicty, to take place in
thts eny on huriay next, exciting CONSIDER
able interest in different parts 81! the stale
We have alre,dy heard Of many Delegates
beng chosen TO attesd that mecing and an
ue'pste fun Interesting assembly. The
address 10 he ,tlJvsred on that occasion by
The Honorable John c. Herbert, Que Of thel
Wee t'rcsi1sr's Of The Society cpnnp, 7ne
excite tearral desire on She part ofalI rho
ne acquainted With Gaat di.giasuiehes ~ 4
dual. 10 attend this assembly, ma RP-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-03
N,ung a.aAias' ~emimNrv,

Y,uNg a.aA,as' ~emimNrv,
Brooke Lodge. on ST. .4snph Mreet, Je',ceen
K,ng and Cameron
yAIUJIAH N JUHES informs his friends and the
w pubic thst the duties of his School will be re.
sumed on the first Monday in SEPTEMBER next. La
tin. French. and the useful branches OF complete
English education W u comprise the course of study
all arranged to suit different capacities In order TO
produce habits of industry and love for literature,
Connected with othe facilities of the Institution, is
Free Library Of upwards OF one hundred and fifty W.
Iumes carefully selected from the best authors to
which gradual sccessons will be made. As neither
zeal nor will be relaxed, he hopes, from the
experience of teaching Female School eleven or
twelve yesrs, and attending particularly to the i'm
provements made in the science OF Education, hs will
be enabled to give general satisfaction to his patrons
Experimental, knowing the good effects resulting
from examinations, and CO operation o. those inter.
ested he respectfully invites them to call fr qneG'
and witness for themselves his system OF instruction.
and the regular progress and proficiency of his pupils
Teachers among the most approved and hes, quail,
fed will be employed to instruct i'll FRENCH Music,
Drawing. and Painting.
Alexandria, August 2, l83L-om
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-03

consigning him, his son, and all who voluntarily
aid him, to the vengeance Of all the Faithful
1t Declares that all who may fall in fighting these
rebels will be regarded as martyrs.
1t thus directs Hussein: 4" With the assistance
of God, you will conduct my army rapidly to
Alleppo, and thence direct your steps towards
Egypt. Imploring the support Of the Almighty,
and the spiritual intervention of the Prophet, run
you and yours, from all parts, against these trail
ors-seize them, make yourself master of Egypt.
neglect nothing in rescuing the countries Of Ara.
bia, from their devastating hands" 1t orders
that mercy be shown to those Of their children,
relatives and servants, who are not voluntary re.
bells.
Accounts from Alexandria to May 1st repre-
sent that Egypt suffered much from scarcity Of
provisions. The Viceroy had ordered his son to
resume the siege Of Acre, which he was only
blockading. Ibrahim has consequently ordered
his army back from Balbec. Acre had not surren-
dered.
The Egyptian fleet had passed Alexandria from
Gambia, with troops for Gaia.
ltwas believed in Egypt, that the European
powers would interfere to prevent the eifasion Of
blood
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-03

From Syn,raa and Constantinopis.-We yes
'erjay received, by the way of Boston. from our
correspondent at Smyrna, the Greek and French
papers of that city To the Goth Of Nav. aud the
Munlleur Ottoman of Cons'antinnpls 10 the 5th.
~. T. if'y .4dv.
On the -th. the fete ofthe French king Sas cele-
brated at SYRIA. aud the French Consul MAS ss-
Cted by the ships Of the M,aulis, Sc. ChaImi,
the new Governor being friend OF good order,
was received with joy. He sent off the vessel
which brought him, in pursuit OF pirates near
Sero.
On the 9th, the city Of Syria narrowly escaped
IRE, The Alaban,ans of Cauarir, AFTER drinking.
attacked such of Miaulis's men as they met IN
nc streets; but the latter assembling. gave them
aattle, and Hydriotes, Cretans, and Alba
Ian were killed. The new Governor and the
French brig of war y Action succeeded in re-
storing order. The Albanians, who were brought
here by Canarus. were unmanageable, hav,ns been
unpaid for or months. Measures were taken to
Procure if possible their removal.
The provisional government at NaPoli was con-
'oIidating.
The Tcsroy of Egypt declared Traitor
lie MOnteur Ottoman Of May 5th, contains a
ons Imperial Firman, addressed to Hussein
raeha, formally denouncing Mahomet Ali Pa.
mas traitor, depriving him Of authority, and
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-03
SHIP NEWS.
PORT DF .ALEXaNDRIa. IN. C.

ARRIVED, August 9,
British brig Caravan, Doane, Halifax; plaster
to w. FOwle & Co.
Steamboat Potomac, Hub5all, Norfolk; pas
sensers for the District. Among the passengers
were Commodores BaRRoN and ELLIOTT.
SAILED,
Brig Remittance, Moore, to load below for
MADEIRA.
Schr Hope, Beatty, Gosport.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-03

State Rights Us. Cholera. we .arn from an
official source, that the Board of Health Of Fall
river yesterday. stopped the United States Mail
coach, on the line of the tnwn, and forbid its en-
trance with the mail. The coach was from New
port. The object Of the prohibition. we under
stand, is to prevent the introduction of cholera.
GProu. Jour-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-03
COMMERCIAL.
BALTIMORE PATRIOT OFF

Wednesday,. | o'clock. p. Nj.

"Wednesday. I O'CI"cX, T. M
The Market AT auction "A hltls. Porto Rico
Molasses sold at SO $50 cents: 100 qr. casks
sweet Malaga Wine at so 50i c.: IL pipes Ca
ts|onia do. at 51a Sc c.: Z boxes white Sugar
at SIO,75, and lot Of Porto Rico, i'll hhds at
1875.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-03
Ersraci from the Speech ofI1r Clay IN the BAN
Ri Isfn -LyI,, 10

Ertraci from the Speech Of IMr. Clay IN The Bank
Bill Veto July IL.
And here, Mr.. President, l must request the
indulgence of the Senate, whilst express few
words in relation to myself
voted, in 1911, against the old Bank of the
United States, and delivered, on the occasion,
speech. in which, among other reasons, as
signed that of its being unconstitutional. My
speech has been read to the Senate, during the
progress Of this bill, but the reading of it excit-
ed no other regret than that it was read in such a
wretched, bung'ins, mangIing manners During
long public life mention the fact not as claim
ing any merit for t,) the only great question on
which have ever changed my opinion, is that Of
the Bank of the United States. II the research
es of the Senator hal carried him little further,
he would, by turning over few more leaves OF
the same book from which he read my speech,
have found that which made in 1916, in sup
port Of the present bank, BY the reasons as
sigccd in i, Cor the change Of my opinion, l am
ready to abide in the judgment of the present ge-
nerauon and of posterity. In 1916, being Speak
er OF the House of Representatives, it @as per-
fcct'y IN my power to have said nothing and done
nothing, aud thus have concealed the change OF
opinion which my mind had undergone. But
did not chuosr to remain silent and escape res
pon>bity. Ichose publicly to avow my actual
conversion. The war, and the fatal experience
Of It's disastrous events. had changed me. MIR
Madison, Gov. Peasants, and aimos, al! the pub
hc men around mr.. my political friends, had
changed their opinions from the same causes.
IL is understood to have been read by Mr..
Hull As that gentleman reads his own speech
es to the Senate, practice might have made him
more adrolt Editor.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-03

"Mr. W." said little girl to an Apo
thecarv of this tGwn. g. Ma wants pound of
your cholera alarm - s. Cholera atarm?-was
that the name, my dear?' YES sir" " Cho-
lera alarm-was'nt it chloride Of lime?" o, yes
sir, | believe il was.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-03

much uiceasel himself. In relating this passage
of his adventures to the "hero," since his re.
turn, the Greatest and Best is said to have been
deeply moved. The tears rolled down his fur.
rowed cheeks, like those iron slobues which
whiom glstened and fell from the eyeIids of an
ancient gentleman by the name of Pluto. The
affecting relation completed, a paroxysm of rage
succeeded the passion of grief, and the hero
swore that he had mind, when Gen. Scott had
done up the sacs and Potto~atom!es, to order
him to march into Germany forthwith.
~ 7. CON- .4dv.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-03
Cash FOR Negroes

WE wish to purchase one hundred and fifty likely
w Negroes, of both sexes. from IL to Is years Of
age field hands; also mechanics Of every description.
Persons wishing to sell would do well to give us
CALL as we are determined to give higher price for
slaves than any purchasers who are or may hereafter
be in this market and no certificates required.
Any commune atoms promptly st.endedto. We can
at all times be found at ourresidence west end Duke
street, Alexandria, ID. C..
june2 FRANKLIN ARNFfEID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-03

Saratoga Water,
FROM CONGRESS SPRING.
4 SUPPLY of the above article just received; also
~ Robin.on's Paten. Barley, for making Barley Wa
ter in ten minutes. &C.
On Hand
Swaim's Panacea and VermIfugri G. w. Carpenters
Medicines, Compound Syrup of Ssrsaparlls. Chloride
of Lime, CHLORIDE OF SODA in bottles, Elegant
Medicine Chests for families, and other articles in the
Drug Line. "a STABLER
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-03

LOUISVILLE. XIV. July e5.-We learn, that
Col Benton and Gen. Houston arrived in this
city on Monday and took lodgings at the Wash
inston Hall. We hope. that our friend Throck-
morton put the Colonel into the $" East Room"
and fed the Elk Cherokee upon "Inthan Rations. !"
fJournal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-03

In accordance with the recommendation of the
Reverend Clergy Of the City, our ciuzens set
apart yesterday as day Of religious solemnties.
1t was, we believe, generally observed as day
of fasting; almost all places Of business were
closed during the day, and religious services
were held in the several churches, at all the
hours usual on the Sabbath. Nat. Int.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-03

"A Card.
Mrs. BOURNE returns her sincere acknowledge
WI ments to those Young ladies who have waited her
RETURN and informs them, together with the ladies' ana
gentlemen of Aexandrs, that she is to be found at
Mrs Rebecca TayIor's, King street. where specimens
OF her fork are to be seen, and terms made known.
Painting and drawing from Nature taught III e'ght
lessons Ifsatsfacton be not given, no compensation
will be expected Also, ak Work and Ebony WORK
Mrs b. solics the ladies' to call early, as her time
will be limited in the District of Columbia ~ 2o-tf