Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16

Lincoln, ITO Jo3
Nicholas, 275 268
Jefferson, sos $50
So far, Buckner, the Clay candidate, has
a majority of upwards Of three thousand
votes over bis jackson opponent, Breathit.
aT-We take occasion to correct state
ment that appeared in the Jackson press
some two weeks ago. alleging that General
Ripley, Jackson candidate for Congress in
one of the districts in Louisiana, was elected
over Gen. Thomas, the Clay candidate. This
is mistake. Not only Gen. Thomas, but
every member, friends of Mr.. Clay, are e
lected. Louisiana has put her veto on Jack
son-New York. Kentucky and Ohio will do
vania Will the Old Dominion not shake Of
her lethargy, or is she Richie bound. We
will see. -
Our exchange papers continue to be filled
with accounts Of the Cholera. At Philadel
phia, Norfolk and Portsmouth, il encreases.
At New York it continues to rage The Bal
tmore and Washington City papers give no
account of its being at either of these places.
From the Pennsylvania Iphig Of Saturday.
TOWN MEETING
Hail to the Sons of The Emerald Isle, IN
spired ty the liberty loving spirit Of their
fathers, who detest tyranny in severy form
in every clime-in every Government-the
citizens of Philadelphia, natives Of Ireland,
have called ToDn Meeting, signed by TWO
THOUSAND NAMES, m opposition to the re cleo
tion at y4,ldreso Jackson.
Ills nobIy done!-"Now is the winter Of
our discomfort made glorious Summer by Hi
Jerrias Sons" Noby have they redeemed
their ancient faith, and chivalry, in the cause
of freedom.
Ills Law makes libertyl IT'S the Consfi
tation that guards our right, and secures US
from oppression: That Constitution has been
trampled under foot by the tyrat jackson;
and freshmen WILL DEFEND IT TO THE
LAST,
Onward is the world VIcreRY and LIB
ERrY win crown their efforts with glorious
harvest.
The word is
ST PArRIcK and VIcToRx.
EMMETT and IMMoRyALITY.
A SIGN-We are informed by a gentle
man who has recently returned from the
coal mines on the Schuylkill, that iacetious
tavern keeper, who keeps the General Jack
son few miles beyond Reading has lately re-
versed his sign; in order 90 indicate what his
political opinions have undergone On be
ing asked the reason OF this transportation
he replied chat as the Greatest and Best
had become heels over head, OF late, he
found il necessary to turn has sign upside
down, in order to preseve the hkeness.-Q
s. Ga=.
Mr. Thomas Nj. 1'ybout, but a few years
since one Of the most promising young men
Of Philadelphia, committed suicide on FRI
day night last, by jumping into the Delaware
and Chesapeake Canal, and drowning him.
self He was at the time in state OF mental
arrangement.
Gov. Carol, of Tennessee, who was ap-
pointed by the President one OF the Conmis
sioners to treat with the Indians. has declined
the appointment, believing its acceptance in
compatible with the office of Governor OF
Tennessee.
From The .Natchez.
A SILVER MIEE.-We have understood
that Quantities Of silver ore have been dis
covered at IS hat are called the Hills Of St.
Cathafine, or Farar's Cliffs, about ~ or 8
miles from this place. Some o! the ore has
been brought to this place, and very pure
silver has been extracted from it. IL rs also
reported that gold ore has been found at the
same place The Cliffs, are not IN the zoe
cupancy" of the Indians nor within the
Chartered limits Of Georgia"
Coming Back - ne ship Inez. from Hav
re, al New York, has silver five francs pee
Is on board. to the amount OF $1,000 francs
The brig Jane. from Matamoras at the same
port, has about 100000.
II is said that no less than l ] physicians
have fallen victims Of the Cholera at New
York.
The Ourang- Ouiang. which arrived al
Philadelphia a few days since, has died from
some disease resembling Cholera.