davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-01-19
1rPlease attend to this!
The undersigned being very much in want Of
M IN III r Y

TO enable him to fulfil engagements. neees.
sarily incident to his business, respectfully
requests those indebted to him to pay at least
a part Of their respective accounts and OBJ
legations, if they cannot conveniently pay
the whole. J,
A speedy compliance will greatly onise
BAKER TAPSCOTT
Shenherdstown. Jan 10, 1887 st
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-01-19
JACOB BALES,
WILLIAM BALES.

EsTon SALE, Ntgro Tt'oman about ~
E years Of age. with her two children --she
is an excellent Cook and House Servant--as
good as any in the county She is sold for
no fault Inquire Of the Printer.
December 90, 1881.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-01-19

INFALLIBI.E
WORM DESTROYING DROPS.
fEvfIly MEDIclNEi Is confidently offered
b 10 .he public as superior article for de.
stroyihg and expelling Worms from the sys-
tenn II 10 mild in its operation. and may be
given to an infant with perfect safety
CERTIFICATES.
We. the undersigned, de certify, that VIZ
have used in our families The Worm Destroy.
mig Drops. prepared and sold by CHARLES
RICE, Williams Port. Md and find them to
be highly efficdcious aud roluable Medicine.
Dr. Tan Lear. Henry Stinemefts
James Shoaf, Henry Gvosh,
~. Hammond, r Summers,
George Sl...ss. A. Friend
Michael Kreps,
| do certify, that child or mine 8 yeafE
| old, by taking phal Of the above Drops
expelled better than four bundred wormss--
| The first passage abeut so were removed.
JAMES DUGANs
Berkeley county. Virginia.
/ ECIFICK ONT M Z N 7
ANTI BILIOUS PILLS
Prepared BY CHARLES RICE, Williams
Port, MARYLAND.
6zTHE. ABOVE MEDICINES
are FOR sale at
l. ISRAEL n. J.aIv.NEPS
II kPoTHEcARY AND DRUGGsT Sroab'
Matsinsbarg, Va.
June %, 1881.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-01-19

Mr.. ARMsThsEe VIII please accept oui
ahanks for his kind attentioH in forwarding
% US, all the Documents accompanying the
Presidents Message. They are voluminous,
and presume interesting--they are at the
service Of the public.
Debate IN the Hoass-We copy from the
Richmond Wing of Monday, the following I:
"on Saturday, after di.posihg Of few 10.
Gal bills, the House resumed the considera-
ton oil Goodies Resolution, and Randolph.
Substitute thereto. The Deba.e was contin-
ued with much animation and ability by
Nessrs. Powell of Spotsylynia, Daniel Of
Campbell. Faulkner of Berkeley, and Mar
shall of Fauquier-Messrs POWELL and Mar.
shall, occupying midway grsund, concurring
on the enormous evil Of favery. and the
.propriety and necessity of citing, but not al
this time--Mr. Daniel opposing any step
whatever--and Mr.. Faulkner in a speech
which attracted great adm ration, advocating
the necessity OF acting promptly and Efficient
ly, indicating the postAti principle, and
urging tie deep and eqal interest which
Western Virginia had inthe question, az cut
off from the Southern Uarkets, and confn
ed to Virginia; SLAYER! like water, would
seek its level, and diase itself over those
portions Of the Statenow happily almost
exempt.
After some explanation from MIR. Bryce
the House adjeurnedpn melton ofMr. Reane I
e1To day, the s.ectC committee ON Slaves
&c reported thatDwas inexpedient at ltis
time, to legIslate q the question of abolition
Ths reader will Jar in mind, that the great
Debate in whichhe House of Delegates is
engaged, came q under the resolution of
MIR. Goods todischarge the Select Com.
mittee from tb farther consideration of the
question OF Soiiuon, an iurther, that il
was inexpedint to legisiate at all upon the
subject of fsyiition. The Report Of the
Con,.n,t,e, placed the House therefore in !,
novel att;ude. The resolution which epen.
cd the oscusslen, was 60 discharge the Com
mttee IN the miest ofthe Debate. the Com
mite discharge themselves, by making :
Re,ort; yet it was felt on all sides of the
Hsuse to be indispensable, that the Debate.
mould proceed; that the grand subject should
not be left hall discussed, that gentlemen
should have the privilege of reply The EN-
barrassment thus occasioned, gave rise 10
protracted discussion, and was finally sur
mounted Gas the Debatc will show,) by con-
sidering the Report OF the, Committee in con.
nechon with motion OF Mr. Preston to a.
mend by reversing IT.
The Debate then proceeded as If it had
not been interrupted, and was ably continued
by Messrs. Roane, Wood of Albermarle. and
Preston
II is impossible to give the distant reader
just conception Of the profound excitement
which prevails, or Of the universal CONSCIOUS
ness OF the lncalcuiaable magnitude and weight
Of the crisis. We trust in Heaven, that the
country will keep eool-and that the People
Of Virginia will display that solidity of cha
racter, that deiiberatien and patriotism, for
which they are renowned. The emergency
demands all her calmness and reflec ton.
constitutional JYh;g Inn is
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-01-19
nAttend to this!

VIE subscribers take this opportunity Of
n informing the public that they have en-
tered into partnership in the Brick laying and
Sioaen,asoning, and that thev are prepared
TO execute all orders 10 their line ofbusiness
in the neatest and most substantial manner.
and on the lowest possible terms. They 500
l'clt from generous public asshare OF "a.
ironage. and ask it no longer tsan they may
continue r. deaervr IN
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-01-19
Teacher Wanted.

a TEACHER WANTED to take charge
IN Of SCHOOL, who i. well accuain
ted with the English. Grammar, Geography.
Arithmetic, AS well as all other branches Of
the English Education --ore who is OF good
moral character, and can come web recon-
mended as to bis qualifications, and who win
be willing TO be examined BY person or per
sons who may be appointed for that purpose
The School House is in good and healthy
neighborhood- School will consist OF
thirty scholars. Any person disposed to en-
gage, can signify the same by corresponding
with the subscribers = il is their wish that the
School should be taken up blythe LIST Of April.
There is dwelling house in the neighbour.
heod I, be had provided the applicant should
be man Of family. Any person wishing to
correspond, can direct letter to the Mar
tinsburg post.oilice
GEORGE TABB,
JAMES ROBINSON,
JOHN TABB,
ABRAHAM SHOWERS.
Near .Martinsbsrg, Berheiey2
county, Pa i'm 10, 1882
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-01-19
100 PRIZES OF $1,000!


VIRGINIA DISMAL SWAMP LOTTE.
Rl. No. 1. for 1881, to be drawn Az
Richmond, on Friday the 10th OF Jan ls32s
Capital Prizes
Prize Of 10000 Dollars
do 10000 Dollars
do 5,ctO Dollars
do 5000 Dollars
100 do 1000 Dollars
SC &c &c
Whole tickets $40 Quarters $3.50
Halves Eighihs I2x
HRAND CONSOLIDATED LO1TEs
VIZ RY, No. 2. for 1882, to be drawn AZ
Wilmington. del on Tuesday the 3lst of
January, 1884
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-01-19

Mr.. ARMsrssss will please accept our
thsnks for bis kind attentioH in forwarding.
% us, all the Documents accompanying the
Presidents Message. They are yoluminous,
and presume interesting--they are at the
service Of the public.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-01-19

Ticket only So Hsif So Quarter 81.
-. Certificates Of Packages Of le tickety
in this lottery emitting the holder to Oh the
tickets may draw over the small prizes Of $40
and $40, Cost ms follows
A certificate for is Whole tickets 800 50
do 10 Half do so Is
do I6 Quarter do % 10
do is Eighth do ~ so
Tickets and shares and packages, may be-
had in the greatest variety Of numbers at the
office Of The Managers, Pennsylvania Avenues
next door to Gadsby's Hotel, Washington
City.
YATES g. MsINTYRE. Managen)-
Dec. 29s 1881. Washington City.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-01-19


Examining Court On Wednesday last,
Chas Marshall Jones was arraigned before
an examining court, at Liberty, on the charge
of killing Edward Sayre The investigation
of the case was not concluded until Thursday
afternoon; aud resulted. we learn, in sending
Mr. Jones for further trial. He was ad
mitted to bail 10 the sum of one thousand
dollars Counsel for the Commonwealth
Maj. VIM. Cook and Edmund Irvine, Esq
for Mr.. Jones, Col. Edward Watts, Of Bote
tort, aud Chisweli Dabney, Samuel Garland,
William + Randolph and Charles l.. Mos
by, Esqrs- OF Lynchburg. Lynchburg Vwg
The amount of Capital OF the State Banks
Of the State Of New York (actually paid I'M
is reported by the Comptroller OF that State.
TO be S24, 1873 ,260, nearly two-t thirds of the
amount Of the whole capital vf the Bank OF
the United States.
Revolutionary Pensioners. The number
of Revolutionary pensioners on the rolls Of
the War Office, Oct. 18th, 1881. was / $40
The amount of warrants issued IN 1881 iol
the payment of Revolutionary pensioners
was 81 zoos, 632 70; and for invalid pension
ers, slSs,5I2 10.
ctdE6 OF suuuH.- nc Legislature VI ptah'
convened on the 4th inst at the new Capita
Augusta, whittier the seat Of Government ha
been transferred from Portland. la the Sc
nate r. P Dunlap was chosen President. on
" two dissenting votes. Benjamio Whit
was chosen Speaker Of the House by IL
out Of l73 votes.
State of Delaware.-The Legislature Al
sembed at Dover on the Sd inst: in the 81
nate, James P. LoAand, Esq. was electe
Speaker, and James A Sparks, Clerk; 10 tn
House Of Representatives, Thomas Davl
Esq. was elected Speaker, and ignatius
Cooper, Clerk
.3mphibious .Narigation.--An ingenious M
thanic Of Chilicothe, Ohio, has constructed
vehicle pariaking of the qualities OF can
boat and a sleigh 1t is placed on runner
and moves over the ice with great rspidi
where the canal is frozen, and floats in ca
of breaking through. It has run regular
between Columbus and Chilieothe.
The steamboat Rufus King has been Sc
round frsm New York. in order to relic
.aNd save. If possible, the fine ship Geor
Canning, ashore at Absecum The ship
cargo are said to be very valuable, and iare
~ insured ID New York and IN England.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-01-19

The steamboat Rufus King has been sent
round frsm New York, in order to relieve
lad save, If possible, the fine ship George
Canning. ashore at Absecum. The ship and
cargo are said to be very valuable, and large
~ insured ID New York and in England.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-01-19
NARM FOR RHNT,

January 10. is5a--,s
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-01-19

January 10. fs3ae-4t
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-01-19

The amount of Capital OF the State Bank
of the State Of New York actually paid in
Is reported by the Comptroller of that State
TO be S24 1873 ago, nearly two thirds of tn
amount Of the whole capital of the Bank o
the United States.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-01-19

NoxyoLx. Jan. fi.--.Navai.--The United
states schr. 6rampus, Lieut. Commandment
Iatsnall, bound 10 the West Indies, sailed
yestsrdsy'
A letter has Been received from the United
States ship Fairfield, (bearisg the dag of
Com. Elliott dated Pert au Prince, Dee 9,
1881. She had been In that port TIVE days.
Her efficers and crew all veil.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-25
Correspondence of the Baltimore Patriot


we are inundated with rumors since the pI O
c'amation Of the President has been before the
public. Although, in the Nnrthern States this
manifesto seems to have found great favor, il
Is not likely TO make it's way in the States south
U tile Potomac. It's doctrines are considered
by the Frgiuans as dramatically opposed To
tue principles contained in Mr.. Madson's reso
lntlons of 1899, which form The political creed
OF Virginia on the point, which they embrace
The consequence liz, that scarcely Virgimian
10 Congress is disposed To give his appreciation
10 tins official paper and may now hear
the representatives OF tho Old Dominion OK
pressing, for the first line, something like sym
pathy tor South Carolina. This feeling will
find expression whenever The subject of the pro
clamoiiop, its causes, aud it's effects shall come
under discussion before the Two Houses: and
whenever that discussion shall Come on, YOU
may expect warmth of ianguago--sucli us
has not been heard on the floors OF Legislation
for many years.
There appears to be somc expcctation,-I
know not on what ground il rests, that South
Carolina, If she does not retrace any of the
steps she has taken, will pause before she pro-
cceds To tie last extremity; and il she does This
the Virginians will be disposed TO sustain her.
Under these circumstances II must be clear th al
the Federal Government will he placed in n
position Of great difficulty, to execute the laws
on the one hand, and prevent the dssolution
OF the Union OIL the other.
In these views have condensed the spirit
OF the prevailing rnmors. Every thing tends
TO shcw that we are ain crisis" Mr.. TYLER
yesterday laid on the table the resolution which
had originated with The Finance Committee,
and the object of which was, TO produce some
conciaIing projet,-but The friends of General
Jackson are opposed TO this manner Of settling
the business, and will bring il before The TWO
Houses in different form. If Virginia should
adopt tho cause Of South Carolina, it is impossi.
bic L. say where the thing will eud.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-25
SSec1oaea0eaD GGa 1p6m
Saturday Eces.S1ag, Esec. re.

FROM Observation-Disclosures received in this
Guy from the Hon. Mr.. Archer, speak with san
gnine confidence of the reduction of tho Tariff to
tho revenue point course which would at on e
restore peace and harmony. The Tariff party seem
not less sanguino of being able to maintain their
ground.
"' discover an expectation hus been for some
timo entertained, that the President would send in
second edition of the Proclamation, revised and
corrected. and recantng the doctrines of his first
such course would quadratc well with his Prcsi.
dental history during which, the last Message has
invariably annulled its antcccdcnt. But we fear
1t VIII be defeated by the thunders of applause
which reach him from all quarters, except Virgil
ra and N. Carolina, for as was to have been ex
pecsd, Georgia ehisaes ~, Will. ti,e .athenas to
Jackson.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-25
GREENvILLE RESOLUTIONS.


According to n Letter from Columbia to the
Editor OF tho Charleston Courier, the Union Party
oil Erecnville Is. CO. have had a meeting, at
winch opposition to tho Ordinance of Nuhca.
ton has assumed most decided shape The
rrea'nolc protests against the authority of the
state convention, because il was unconsttution-
ally called, and constituted on an improper basis
OK representation, and because it has deceived
the people and transcended its powers. i'm n
would not sanction. The Resolutions are as fol.
lows:--
kesotued, That whilst the powers of resistance
arc lett us, We will never submit to be disfranchis-
"a, Ill tho land of our nativity prescribed from
ONCE Tor opinions sake, robbed of our rights as
ireemen' and deprived of those incstimable privi-
icgos' which arc formidable TO tyrants only-all
Oh which are contained in the Ordinance under
the insdious covert of ''test oath" and its pro-
posed bill ut pains and penalties.
fesoired, That we never can be iaiuccd 10 raise
parricidal arm against the Union of these
States let the order from what source it
may, aud that any attempt to force us into such a
measure, will be met with dra,cn snords and fred
bayonets
heso'red, That we ready and willing to de.
reno these, our opinions and sentiments, with our
hres, our fortunes and our sacred honors
hesotued, That our delegates he requested to Law
TINS protest, and these resolutions, before the
Union Convention, in Columbia.
The people of Greenville have hostod in the
village the flag of the United States-they have
nailed the Star-Spanglod Banner to the mast, and
declared that it shall remain flying while they
nave lives to defend it. In Lancaster, Salem
(Sumter DistricU and Spartanburgh, very strong
resolutions have passed against tho Ordinance an d
IN the last named district Hamilton and CAInouN
arc said TO have been hung and burnt in effigy.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-25
To The Editors of IN. Whjp

GENTLEMEN-YOnn nave repeatedly avowed
yourselves the friends Of civil aud religious H.
berry, and have boldly advocated The rights Of
conscience, and opposed the intrusion of reli-
gous principles into our State affairs-wiI
you, therefore, obige oSe Of your readers. by
answering the following queries, respecting
the Christian Sabbath, and the right of any 10
glslative body To impose foe, penalty, on
any person or persons, or any religious sect, be-
he, they, should fail To keep the first day
Of the week holy, or set ii apart as day OF
rest.
Query 1st Is not the fact established, that
there is no injunction in the Sacred Scriptures
commanding us to set apart the first day of the
week, instead Of the seventh, as day Of rest;
aud does not the christian world set apart the
first dny as matter Of choice, in imitation of
the ancient christians, to- honor and celebrFac
tho day Of Chrst's resurrection from the dend!
I'd. lIns any legislative body the right TO
enact law, imposing fine on gentes, jews,
or christians because they do not keep the first
day holy, when they are enloined to observe
the seventh, according to the commandment Of
God, as q day ct rest; aud does not such legis>
Iatve interference trample on the rights of
conscience, and violate tie Constitution Of our
country, which Knows no faith no creed, or re-
ligion?
81. Could not the principle established by
the Legislature, IN imposing "A fine or penalty
them TO keep the first day holy, be extended to
any length in the establishment Of n national
religion; aid could not any creed, faith, or doc
lrne, of the chrstinn religion, be also establish
cd by penalty or 6ne, in the same manner as
that Of the christian sabbath?
9TH. Ought not the Legislature to abolish any
law which inieIferes with the rights Of con
science and religious liberty; especially the law
that compels the jews and other scots to oh
serve the first day of the week, when they con-
sciencioUsly set apart the seventh rs day Of
rest, according to- the commandment Of Coil
Now, Messrs. Editors, / am aware that
have invited your attention TO delicate sub
iect; and that the discussion Of it may provoke
the resentment Of the sectarans Of tie day, and
draw down their indignation, not only upon
me, but yourselves also. Knowing your iade-
pe0dence and your republicauism, and the firm
course which you have hitherto pursued in the
defence Of the rights Of conscience, have,
however, thought proper to submit it to your
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-25

FROM BosToN.--The Boston Meeting 90 the
whole for the Proclamation. Their resolutions are
yet more emphatic than those at the Park Meeting
New York. The New York American of Wed.
Resday evening Observes:
''TuE CRADLE OF LIBERTY Fancuil Hall IN
Boston, has again responded to the hopes of the
country in 4 moment of darge We have the pro.
ceedings, to be published 10 morrsw of a glorious
meeting held there Monday, at which Mr.. Web
ster spoke in full appreciation Of the Proca nation.
expressed his determin ton to support the President
IN the course it indicated, and thus concluded his
glowing remarks
''ln the spirit Cf the Resolutions now before the
meeting, say when the Standard rthe Union s raj
SEQ, and warps over my head-the standard which
ton, God forbid that | should inquire whoa the
people have commissioned TO unfurl it and bear it
up; only ask III what manner, humble midi
vianal l can best discharge my duty in deiending
Nobody can be surprised at Mr.. Webster's ap-
proval. The Proclamation has obliterated The
party distinctions of l6 years, and carried men
back to their original principles. AS TO principle
and the true character Of our Government" the
country is put by the Proclamation exactly here i,
stood in Sept 1900. The battle is to be fought over
again, but it must be confessed undor aseouraring
auspices The popularity of Gen. Jackson, is a
| very different thing from that of Mr.. Adams, the
| elder.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-25
cOsREsroNDEScE OF THEN. Y.p. ADVERTISER.


All have road the fable about tho farmer and the
lawyer, in which the lawyer changed his opinion
as to the law when ne made to UNDERSTAND il
was has bnH that had gered the farmers OK. The
Presidents late proclamation was incidentally
brought into discussion by the House yester-
day, and if the Speaker had not arrested the de-
bate, by playing the lawyer, tho whole doctrine
contained in that paper, would have been cxamin-
cd Mr. Stewart took occasion, when resoIu-
ton, reported by the Committee of the Whole on
the State of the Union, i'm reference to the Presi-
dents Message, was before the House, to express
his qualification, that the President had issued his
Proclamation, and bis cordial acquiescencc in Tie
correctness OF the doctrines contained in that
state paper, which he thought was among the
most able that had been issued since tho organic
alton of the Government. So long the Speaker
thought the Presidents bull was gorinT Mr..
Calhoun's OK, all right; and the astutc Mr.
Polk did not discover any thing wrOug.-Mr
Daniels, in reply TO Mr.. Stewart, was proceeding 10
examine the doctrines contained in the Proclama-
ton, when Mr.. Polk, finding from his preliminary
remarks. that the Presidents OK would most likely
be gored, called Mr. Daniels TO order, the ground
that he was commenting on paper not before
tho House. The Speaker decided that Mr. Daniels
must confne his remarks TO tho Presidents Mes.
sagc. After several Intellectual attempts to proceed
he took his seat. Mr.. MCDulii2 rose, to state his
establishment that any person should DC fouud in
that House, TO approve Of the Proclamation; hut
being called 10 order by the Speaker. he took
his scat while dCnouucing the unsuundncss Of the
doctrines promulgated 10y the President. Mr.. Ar.
cher said, the gentleman from South Carolina would
have opportunity TO discuss the subject; and it
was understood this opportunity would be afforded
! to him She Inference drawn by many from
Mr. Archcr's remarks was, that the President will
soon make communication upon the subject to
Congress. Information has reached the CITY, that
! the Proclamation has created considerable scnsa-
ton in Richmond, and in other parts of the An
cicut Dominion, which have thus far been heard
| from.
The President will be- and now is, strongly press
ed not 10 carry his doctrine out; and although
nc is generally obstinate to n fault, the prospect
Of meeting with opposition from that quarter may
deter him from putting his proessed principles
hero has the most remote idea he has any distinct
views of the subject
Mr.. Breckenridge, in ono ofhis letters last win
ter said the President gave this instruction to Mr.
! Van Buren,, who was about TO answer ettcr writ
ten TO the President by distinguished General il
South Amerca--"Writc such an answer as become
| soldier. We may well suppose he gave this in