davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-05-30
from the Protest:

I @Hhenever or however obtained, its GUS NY always has been, and always must be, |hRss the constitution be changed, entTust- Rl tothe Executive Department. No off |Ar can be created by Congress, for the EPose Of taking charge of t, whose aP- Hbntment would not. by the Constitution at [aPee dsYolve on the President, and who E9ali not be responsible to him for the hiaul performance of his duties. Con- Sfsss caunot, therefore, take oat of the Fands of he Executive Department, the eesody of the public property or money, Naaout an assumption of Executive power, |aa su0version of the first principles of [te Gonstitution.''
 From the Message:
 aNor do 1 claim for the Executive any Epgll to the possession or disposition. of the Rloiic property or treasure, or any authority
 interfere with the same, except when such sseSslon, disposition or authority, IS given nm by flaw; nor do l claim the right i'll N manner to supervise or interfere with e person entrusted with such property or Es'SuFe' unless he be an officer whose ap- O'lRuieht under the constitution and laws, ' ueVolyed upon the President alone, or in YnIunciion with the Senate, and for whose .uuet ne IS constltutionally responsible. , "nh the peroration of the Protest we have Fale to do. To many it will seem sublime us Il only seems ridiculous. The Pre-. "F" speaks of bearing on his person, ''en.
 4'ns memorials of that contest in whici 4Hetcan liberty was purchased" Wha 9'uos ald he receive in the Revolution ,''ue' We know; nor do we believe tha
 s''sW jackson ever penned so supremel. ,''oas sentence. It IS only worth. @s brain of a Kendall.
 -usfe IS one remark to which we assent
 ' ou' eovernuient should be ssplai
 m 4'' sola ot ponp--protecting all an
 s''l'ns favors to none''--anl we ask ou
 whether there ever was an admin
 ns s''oa that in Sc short a time granted $
 ,s', raag tasers oits friends, as tbis Of Andre,
 ''eEssn has done. ' - [
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-05-30

..tsiites of the people. fias not h;s doctrine -and has not his prac-
 f o'' = according to 1t for some years9-- pee O'0 1actrine of a fnonarchist and not
 nm,.blican---for n the Representatives
 'I .do,le are the People, and their voice T II asa ls President occupies ;''c space ''it
 .o of four Senators whom he accuses
 '. .,no contrary to the will of their consti- Y is rerY true that the Legislatures
 ot,o. New Jersey and Maine have pas
 s.olations approving the conduct of the K aaot-but it is likewise true that tine E .,.ors accused of disregardmg those re-
 as 10 pct, and neither do We believe \ to he the yolcc of the States-and so T believe the president will learn. It Is \ ,,ro that the Resolutions passed in the M o,,siature were drafted in the city of |rs.bnston and sent to Ohio, and there
 .d ;n inc most indecent haste. But 1t 4 ;sau,ar that while attacking the private Fs.,aeter and public condnct of Senators, the
 .y;1ent should not for moment have re- ,,bared that he was doing the very thing !. ;.st which he was pfotesting-and we
 j acajn remark that this attempt to sit
 ;ajament on the Senators from these Es,o. is another proof efhis determination < .,t himself above Congress as the inter- |sler of the will of the people.
 qhe President says that tue Resolution If,be Senate contains "an imputation upon
 X. aryate as well as his public character. 6slqss it Is allowed that the pull lie acts of sao are no proof of his private character, .a that his public opinions are no proof of I. oriyate opinions, we should apprehend N every thing impugning his character ass |sllie man, would also, in some degree, re- ket upon lis private character. In any Ehef way the private character of the Pre- Edaat has not been alluded to in the Reso- EIa But what has been the conduct of EA President with regard to the sanctity of ERadaal character. \ paper has been in IRsence for several years-in Washington Eh-the organ of Goyernment--the mouth |sFce of Andrew Jackson--edited by Ken n and Blair. In this paper, islander afer khndor has been issued against many Sen sps, by aame-and these islanders must be Ebsd on as endorsed by the President.-- 6ba after man has been accused of brlbe- onr highest men-and now, indeed, |6RPresdent complainsthat his private char |Rter has been assailed by a Resolution
 Ee have said nothing with regard to the
 Residents claim of unlimited power over
 public money, which must strike every |He who reads the Protest as an astonish- M assumption of prerogatise. The truth K hat the claim so boldly set up was too bag and too badly concealed to succeed,
 d he President was obliged by his iriends
 send the recanting Message. The fol- Owing brief extracts will show the truth oi
 h assertion that the Message Is a recan-
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-05-30

.Aeas Degrons. of the Riclinond Enquirer, has swallowed the Prptest-with some wry faces, t IS true, but he has swallowed it, His next number viii tell how he relished the cedicii. ss To what base uses may we not rcttrn, Hora'io p Who vouIa have thought tFas of Ritehie, in tic times Of lief ierson and Madison. ine GIrard bs'iih iIiis slgniiied its inten- ton to censc com, ectien with tia C c ;,;t,,,, menf after the lst oi July when the depos- ties will be withdrawn rom their vaults.-- This aeteaninatinir is ta aeeeislane4 wgfa the views and wishes of ihc stockholders.
 It Is said ssi5o,000 of t''ae peoples money was sent south to support the Pet Banks Thus We go. There Is no law nor Constitu- ton now Ill torce--t the will of the President, or rather the ticenoy, is paramount.
 Col. Richard ]. Manning Isas Leennom- mated as the candidateto of the Union party oi south Carolina ia place oI Gen. Blair. de- ceased
 Ho'e 10 .hMiiply coarage.--a gentleman passing through certain street few days snce, spied little fellow busily employed in iniiictlng rather heavy blows on his pate just nehnd the ear, with il brick bat. Heine desiroas ol Knowing what sin so young a enid had committed which reqaisad so ex- tfaefd'aary teenanee, he asked the boy why he was pounding his head so violently, "0h, SIT = said the lad earnestly. while inc big tears chased each other down his check. s that great Bill Smith eaiiei me fiar yes ,efdayiand I'm trying to raise a bump of com (, ga,'reness, SD as 10 give him real good licking tomomow.s
 The Virginia Herald, after giving fine details relative to the death of q AIr. AIer- fiti, gravely informs its readers that oas life was eftaisct no means were fesofted 10 for his secorerR''
 In locking over our late English papers, ossefve advertisement hea,e,, t inc as consistent as inc eNpressionof a'p.oianv man, who said "Preshytefiar1isn was inc most detttish religion he ever heaisl of"
 MT. Preston, the distinguished patriot Sem ator of that name, from South Carolina, was born in Philadelphia, i'll December, l794; his father being then a member a Congress from Virginia, and attending the session of that body.
 He who expects friend without faults, Will never find one.
 
 DiED- Recently, in Lafayette county, GEORGE C. DurY, Esq. late member of the Legislative Council from that county.
 On Fourcbe Lefave, Conway co. on the 2d inst the Rev. ELI LINDSEY, aged about 357 years.
 At yillemont, Chcot co. on the 29ti ut. Mr TuoMAs J. YouNG, a native of Gran- vile co. N. C. of Asiatic Cholera, aiipran
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-05-30
Matters snsE things ln nGe7aerai

Canadian .f8aif,s.-An act has been re- gently passed By the Legislature of Upper Canada to render the Judges of the Kings Reneh m that colony independent of the Crown.
 Tbe Editor of tie Toronto Journal in commenting upon the acts and designs of Messrs. Papineau, 0'Grady and Riacken- zie, says" The crisis has made clear the designs of these three notable characters, beyond the possibility of qubbie, doubs or nlstake-aaarchy, renolaiioa. aealshheaoz, ism separatioa from Greaf Bratai,. and ,s.so,s seith iitc United States.a
 Hon. T. P. .i{oore.-The following pa- ragraph IS copied from the Boston Colum- bian Centinel of the 23d ult.
 The contested Election for the seat n the House of Representatives occupied by Mir. Letcher, of Kentucky, has been deci- ded, we learn, by the Committee on elec4 tions, in favor of Mr. T. P. Moore The grounds upon which the decision was made, have not transpued.
 We read in recent foreign papers that tbe " Emperor of Russia has lately presented to the Prince of Orange, the Russian grella- dier regiment Ciewsche, which will hence forth bear the name of the Prince"
 His majesty, the Emperor, dsposes very summarily of his soldiers. Hs gives them away with as little ceremony asthouah they were so many head of cattle, and nothing more seems required to change the owner- ship than a new brand. A fw hundred men are tride among relations, and ir this case the live stock IS kept in tie family.
 The people of Illinois are in the midst of controversy about a final settlement of the seat of Government, and of course convention has been held on tle subject. The people of the northern counties ap- pointed delegates to meet at Nashville, to :, produce a concert of opinions n regard to the views of that part of the State; but, we perceive, without much success Dscord rather than harmony, is likely to be the re- suit. The delegates quarreHed among themselves, made reports and counter re- ports, and protests against each other, and when last heard from were apparently aboo' to break up in row.
 Deba.e in Me Senate.-0h the 29th ut Mr. Grundy addressed tire Senate in sup. port of the power and prerogatives oi 'klns Andrew the First. Mir. Clay succeeded him on the following day; and Mf. Wngh had the floor for the first of May.
 We do not hear distinctly what the Banl 1 ~ 4l.x ,f fo lives is about at Philadelphia. There IS { rumor that they have claimed the right f overhaul the books of the baIik. 'y ir eff selves, in conclave; that is, without tn Committee of Directors or officers of tn Bank being present. This pretension, " ksuppose, can hardly have been set up.- They can have no claim to possession ( the books, but only to inspection of then |. IS the opinion of many, that the Bank ha
 been already sufficiently imposed upon D : Government agents, and ought not to sul
 init to any interference with its books {
 operations, beyond what the strict letter it's Charter requires of 1t. If the Legisl' tive Committee IS composed of materials
 be wrought upon by importantly there W
 be enough of if. We warrant. -- -saf. Iaf.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-05-30

We make the following extract from q ietter to tic Editor of the Boston Courier. written by gentleman Of that city, while in New York during the recent Charter elections. Itshows forci5ly to what state such scenes as were there enacted, are cal cnlated to bring the mind. If they are not suppressed, we shall see further expressions of a similar nature anon.
 On the whole, this election has disgnsted me with democracy; was once democrat, staHach ono: scenes at home a1d abroad shook my creed: l came here to see the people in the flll exercise of the glorious universal suffrage; have seen it, and % away dismioaist. Yes though but few years ago, would have branded him with
 be name of miscreant and traitor who should have talked of disunion, now say and say 1t after full reflection that the sooner New England cuts herself of from the corrupt and corfnpting body polite, the better. Look at the majority ofthe population of this state- look at that of PennsYlvania-co consider the state ofthe people in the valley of the Bfis- sissippi-reilect on the condition of the ma- jordg of fte huaan beia gs at the soath-hear in mind that they are not advancing in intel ligence, and tell me, whether 1t behooyes the intelligent and virtuous freeman of New England, to be longer a nenaher-a depcn- dant member, of body polite so hopelessly corrupt
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-05-30

Uafted Stafes oy .4merfcu I"rraorgx z .4rhaasas, Sss County of Putaski, Pulaski Circuit Court, al the term thereof ommenced on the sixth Monday after the fourth Monday in February, 1884.
 April Isfh, ls24. caAnfrs ?. ffnHaANo, piaintir,}
 Yss WILLIAM IRImDLr, defendant.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-05-30

Two boys from l2 to l5 years of age, happening to get into quarrel with each other in front of the New Orleans theatre; one of the boys drew a knife and stabbed the other in the heart; which coFised his death in a few minutes. ashe young rufilan lescaped.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-05-30

We must conclude. The Protest is be- fore our readers--tbe appeal Of the Presl- dent from the Senate to the people-the frst open move in the warfare in which one or the other is to fall. He has conquered the Bank-he has conquered internal im- Provement-he has conquered wherever he i.',d bent on higher game. Let the People decide.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-05-30

Mr. DuNcAS, of Illinois, a Jacksonman. 1 has introduced bill to feei,arter fine IT Bank for twenty years.
 His bili proposes "that the charter of tbe present Bank of the United States shall ba continued for twenty years ii on the 4th day of March, 1856, provided that the United States shall surrender the whole of is stock and the present stockholders shall s,,rren- der half ct the stock in the Bank held by them respectively; the several States to nave the right to subscribe, at par yalne. in propofton to their Respective representation ID the House of Representatives of the U. states, tor the t#eiity-oae million oi dollars oi stock so to be surrendered, or the citi- zens thereof, ln the event of any States de- eiinlng to subscribe and pay in the amount of the quota on or before the st day of Feb tuary, 1886. The amendment embraces several other new features such as limit ing the digidend on stock to seven per cent per aanum; the surplus, afier the accumu- lation Of 6 contingent fund of three millions, to be paid over into the Treasury of the U. States prohibiting the issue of any notes of denomination less than ten dollars re- quiripg a bonus of twenty thousand dollars per annum, to be appropriated to internal improvements" ]" Sc.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-05-30

lis difficult to take a wolf by the ears.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-12-04

HAVE the pleasure 10 inform shss,
hE customers. and the public general,
that they are how receiving and openins
a large and extensive assortment ofgoo.i.
suited TO the present. and approashinr
seasons. They would particularly invite
those. who may be 10 want OF tho article,
to an examination OF their very extensive
STOCK or cLo7Hs,
which they have no hesitation in saying
are. al least as Cheap. yRof Cheaper, ihas
any eper offered ia this marsef.
To the ladies they would say. that their
selection Of French and Euglish Merinos.
French and Eaghsh Calicoes, and many
other articles. in their kne. have been
rarely eqaalled for sarisiy Of color and
style. and certainly ntrer surpassed for
chesPaess 10 this quarter Of the couh,ry.
they have an ample supply Of Hardware,
Qaeens, 6lass, and China Ware. together
with almost every article usually called
Tor In the Grocery line. and respec fully
invite cali from all who may be in
search Of good bargains.
Nov. 8 1854.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-12-04
NEW TAXI. AND WINTER
q 90 y SsI
HOGMIRE & BOYD.


IEHAVE the pleasure OF masking kno n,
AH 10 their old customers, aud The puh
lie generally, that they are just openin.
a large and general assortment Of new an,
pfetig Seasonabis Goods, which they ar.
Determined 10 sell Cheap. They therefor,
request persons in wan, OF cheap goods I,
call and examine their stock, which con
sisis in part Of
Super and common Blue. Black, Olive
Brown. and MIXED Cloths;
Do Do Cassimeres aud Cassinetls
Petersham. kerseys ana Linseys;
Blue end Brown Goats hair Cambiets
Rose and Point Blankets, Padding;
. He'd. White, and Scarlet Fianneis:
6 a French and English Aerinos;
Sd English Merinos and Circassians
54 French Bombaxine, Black Bomba
zette;
Black Italian Luiessring and Gro de
Rhine;
Cold Gro do Nap. and Gro de o. leans;
Green, White. and Pink FIorcnces;
Blk and White Italian Grape, Hat do
Winter Ribbons, Bel,iags. s. Bindings
Biz and Scarlet, Long and SQUARE
Mer,no Shawls;
Ihybet Shawls, and Handkerchief
Fancy silk and Gauge do. new style;
Bandanna, SpittleficlJ, Pongee Hkfs /;
Super Linen Cambria Hdkls, Verona
ditto,
Linen Cambria. and Bishops Lawn:
Irish Linens aud Lawns. Russis Diaper;
Merino. roilanett, s. Valencia Vestings;
Black silk Velvet, and Florcntine do;
Swansdown, and White Marsailles do I;
Fig'd and plain Swiss, Book, and JAG.
E:onet Muslins;
Fig'd and plain White and Black, Bob
bineii;
French work'd Collars, Bead Reticules;
Thread and Bobinett, LAces and Edg-
ings;
Jscconet Edgings and Tnsertings !
Blond Edgings and Cuttings
Bobbinett and Grecianett Quillings and
Footings
Black Gauze Wells, and Green Barrage;
Green Barrage Wells, Super Stocks;
Black Silk Plush. and Tabby Velvet
New style Calicoes, Corded Skirts
White and Cold Cambries, Brown
Holland
Merino, worsted. Cotton, and Sill
Hose, and hose
Ladies Kid, Beaver, Hoskin, and Silk
Gloves
Mems Beaver. Berlin s. Woodstock do;
Mems White. Kid, Cotton, s. Buckskin
Ditto.
Gilt Coat. Lasting, s. Silk Buttons
Umbrellas. Suspenders, Braid & Tapes;
Ladies' Work Baskets, Whips, Canes,
|&c Sc.
Together with an extensive assortmen,
|of Queens. Glass ware, Hardware and
Cutlery. Stationary, Combs. Brushes,
Paints, Dyestuffs, Sioneware, &c.
November @, 1881.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-12-04

sHNE Subscribers having rented the
warehouse at the mouth Of Opequon.
are prepared with warehouse room suffi
Gent 10 receive any quantity Of produce
that may offer for the District. Point OF
Rosks. or any other place on the line Of
the Canal. Three boats are in complete
order and udder roof so that all articles
received sby them will be kept perfectly
dry. They will receive and bring Up any
articles Of merchandise that may offer,
and viii be accountable for all articles de-
hvered TO them either at their warehouse
or boats. They will also receive Flour,
Wbiskey. SC. on Storage.
JAMES Il. FORMAN,
HARVEY NJ. FORMAN.
Mouth Of Opequon. Nov. IS, Iss4.-,i
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-12-04

W-The editors Of the following papers arc,.ek
quested TO publish the above on terias heretofore
submitted to them respectively, viz. Ia Mary.
land, viz:-The Republican Banner in Williams
port, and the Torch Light in Hagerstown, Wash
ington County The Advocate, and the Civilian
in Cumberland, Allegheny County; In Virginia
viz: The Free Press in Charlestown, jefferson
County the Republican and the virginian in
Winchester Frederick Co. the Republican and
the Gazette in Martinsburg, Berkeley County
the South Branch Inteiligencer in Romney
Hampshire County the Sentinel of the Valley
ter in Harrisonburg, Rockingham County /; The
Spectator iii Staunton, Augusta County; the
Western Republican and Parkcrsburg G azette in
Parkersburg, Wood County. They are also re.
quested. respectively, 10 forward paper con-
tanning the advertis ement TO this Office.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-12-04

VIRGINIA :--Atrulcs holden in the Clerk,
Office Of the Circuit Superior Court Of law and
chancery for Morgan County, at Bath. the
first Monday in October. 1894.
Simeon Rankin, administrator Of John Eckard
deed. PITY.
- ugatnst
John Lonss. Henry spohr. and Peter Dych,
dGs.
IN CHANCERY--
THE defendant John Lonas not hav
log entered bis appearance, and given Sc.
curity according to the act Of Assembly
and rules Of this court, and Il appearing
by satisfactory evidence that lie is no in
habitant Of this country IL is ordered tina
the said defendant do appear on the frs
day Of the next term, and answer III,
Plaintiffs hill /; and that copy Of this or
der be forthwith inserted in some news
paper published in Martinsburg, for ,w,
months successfully, and like copy pos
ted at the front door Of the Court Hous
in said town OF Bath. Morgan County.
A Copy Teste,
JACOB RICHARD o. b.
Oct is, 1851 Gun
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-12-04
r r. a G z De r A ~ D A r
PTBLIC SALE.

THE subscriber will sell at public auc
ton, TO the highest bidder, on the 22nd
day of December, 1884, valuable small
tract Of Land containing about seventy
two acres. situated at the mouth Of Ope.
quon in the County of Berkeley, and ad-
joining the lands Of Ehpd Turner, James
Forman, and others. The soil is Of excel
lent quality, has upon it good log dwell
ling house, with other necessary out build
ings, well watered, being on the banks Of
both the Opequon and Potomac river. and
containing fair proportion Of timber
The title is indisputable, and the terms,
which will be made known on the day o.
sale, shall be liberal. Sale to take place
on the premises.
SAMUEL MATHEWS.
December a. 1S34-ts
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-12-04

VIRGINIA. the Superior Court OF Law
and Chanccry. for Berkcly County. Scptcm.
Der Attn 1894.
John Briscoe, puf
against
aud Sophia his wife, Eliza Strobe, Hoartio Clag
get and Mary his wife. Matilda, Lewis H., 10.
more. Richard, John, and Ann Martin, and
Thomas I. Letnsn, dyfs.
In CHANCERY--
TIME defendants Thomas J. Clagret,
L and Sophia his wife, Eliza Strobe,
Ioraiio ClaBgett. and Mary his vile,
Matilda, Lewis. b., Honore, Richard,
John and. Ann Martin. not having enter.
ed their appearance and given security,
according TO the act Of assembly and The
rules Of this court, and il appearing by
satisfactory evidence that they are out Of
this Communicable III is ordered, tina,
the said defendants do enter their appear.
ance 10 this suit on the FIRST day OF the
next term, and answer the bill Of the
plaintiff and that copy Of this order be
forthwith published IN any newspaper
within this county, and continued for two
months excessively. aud that another
copy thereof he posted at the front door
ofthe Court. House Of the said county.
A Copy-Teste
JOHN STROTHER, Q.
Oct. 9, 1884, I'm
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-12-04
TRUSTEES SALE



MAnT1NgHUR0 PROPERTY.
TIME subscriber will offer for sale to tho
highest bidder. for cash. The valuable
property now occupied BY Washington
Evans, being lot No So. with lis appurts-
nances which lies at the intersection of
King Street and Spring Alley, 10 the town
of Martinsburg. on which tho dwelling
house aud former printing. Office stands.
The sale will take place before tho
Court house door ia the town Of Martins.
burg. on the 10Th day Of November next,
being court day.
The subscriber will sell all the right and
title conveyed in deed given By w.
Evans 10 John Snodgrass cor the benefit
aud indemnity Of the lale John Fryau.
which is alithe tile OF the said Evans and
his heirs, and which 10 believed 10 be-.
good. d, Fl. CONRAD
Trustee appointed Ly decree e| the 6. s.
Q. cf Lao and Chancery for Berkeley co.
October 10, 1884.
POSTPONENENT.
eEThe above sale is postponed until
the sih day Of December next. being
court day. ID. II. G.
November 30. is34.-ts