davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-15
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Dr. MOORE will attend to various opera
,ions on the TrrTu on Tuesdays. Thursdays,
and Saturdays. at 10 O'clock A. NJ. at his Of
fee in Thames street, Sd door south OF Mar
kct square. Particular attention will be
paid to dressing teeth in the ncatess manner
wi,hou, the least injury To the nnomal, and
also to filing defective teeth with gold, s''
YER. or foil. lie guarantees that all his ope.
rations shall be done in tho neatcst manner
wi,hou, injury to any Of the Teeth, and also
lhn, all filings shall be permanent. Teeth
n, nll times extracted with the utmost care
ard with the leas, possible pain, Old siumps
extracted with instruments especially PROV.
ded for the purpose, also teeth cut oil love
with the Jaw whore il is desirable TO sase 'ht
roots to insert artificial teeth upon.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-15
LACE WORK.

LACE WORN.
vu,uE subscribers will employ those VINO
Il understand Lace WORK WIN s,eaay em,
pIoymen, for six months, upor appllea.'"oSd od ~
any evening at their store 10 baihcs ST. '"'
liberal prices paid. ,,c a. r..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-15

Messrs Clay and MeDuflio. are now
acting in concert-but wha, was the Hat
ter's opinion of the former in 1872
Read what he said upon the floor OF Con
gress:--
"Mr Clay has sacrificed his politiens
auimosity and his polilicni principles =
his duty 10 himself aud his duty To his
country, at the unhalowed shrine OF
ambition, yes sir, corrupliug ambition
that sin by which angels fell.-He has
sold himself IN market overt, and none
1 but man ofthc most consumate bold
ness could hold up his head ai'ur such a
transaction ~
The doctrine ,ha, circumstances al
ter cases." needs no farther continuation
| B. Statesman.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-15

Benuet's Expose, which waste set
the world agog, is received with mark'd
contempt even by his dcw friends, the
Banki,es. All honorable men unite III
condemning him for violating the sane
,ity; of private correspondence. The
L,weIj Journal-whose editor hates the
administration most ferUentiy-says the
man wlo "conld deliberately commit
such an outrage on the rules of honor
and on the ordinary courtesles OF c'v''
lied life, deserves scorn and Ignom'ny'
B. Statesman.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-15
Vol. 2 A.

IStef.LETTERS.
y HmArSuso in Ole Peer CFyicE, Newport, r
IN, l. Jan. Sth. 1884 a- $780, l.-----r
lJrPessors raihar CIR them, will please ssy
"adver,lscd, as they are placed in sepsrsts
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-15

The prints of the golden cola" are
IN crca, trepida,ion ahont Mr. Webster
They need not fear him. He will take
care of himself BY the WY, they per
haps do no, know what Mr. webster
said when I've found it necessary to pu'
down Mr.. Clay, in relation to the enq''
ry concerning the genuineness OF 'h'
documents read to the Cabinet" SIR
said Nlr. Webster, 81 have too murl
respect for the President, too much res
meet for the senatorial character, io
much respect fol myself, to suffer pa
per SO worded to go forth. l wish IA
gentlemen from Kentucky distinctly
understand that will not vote for IT.
Mr.. Clay loked frightened, and said nc
word. There is comfort for the M
,ional neutrality-suspicious..
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-08

There ara some facts in relation to the Proisst
which shew that II was gotten up In great haste.
and induce US TO believe that its presentation 70
the Senate at the time when number Of the
leading members Of the opposition were absent,
was not mere accident; but probably intended to
take that body by surprise, and cause the recep-
ton ofthe document before its principles should
have been sifted, and its insolence exposed.
We find in the details Of proceedings in the
Senate, on the Monday subsequent TO the trans.
mission Of the Protest. that some conversation
took place between NJ ,ssrs. Clayton and Clay,
concerning certain alterations, said 10 have been
male in the Protest after il had been presented
to the Senate. This conversation resulted in a
call upon the Secretary to explain the cause Of
this rumor, when he stated that Mr.. DoMelson,
the Private Secretary Of the President, called on
him the day after the Protest was presented, and
desired to correct few errors which he said ex-
isted in the Message. The Secretary refused to
permit the corrections, believing that he had no
authority to allow the slightest alteration Of the
paper as sent 10 the Senate
An explanation has since taken place, by
which il appear, that the Protest as published
| by authority in the Globe, and thence copied
into the newspapers throughout the country, is
in many important points different from the man
uscript in the hands OF the Senate. In the latter
the President uses the offensive phrascology al
luded to by DIR. Sprague in his speech on its re-
ccption-denominating the public officers as his,
and constantly using the tcrms-"niy' secretary,
'my' Treasurer, sc. Thus it appears, that,
bad as the published document is, the original,
sent to the Senate is far more arrogant and often
sive, so much so, that the keepers of the Presi-
dent, did not dare allow it to appear. without
before the public
1t seems evident, that these circumstances,
taken in conn, xion with the explanatory Mes
sage, evince great precipitancy in connecting the
Protest, and that some collateral object FASTENED
its PRONUNCIATION. The change which has come
over the Executive branch Of our government,
and the endeavours TO establish tyranny, by
which we have been recently aroused, induce
us to look to trifes like those mentioned ab)ve,
to aid us in interpreting the intentions Of our
rulers.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-08


into public odium the Senate Of the
United States, because that body has
had the frmness and the patriotism to
stand between him and the accomplish
ment Of his will, and at the risk of pop
ular rebuke, unjustly threatened a.
gainst them by the President, TO take q
firm and decided. position in defence Of
the Constitution.
Resolved, that this meeting most
cordially and gratefully sustain and ap.
plaud the Senate for their gallant, pa
triotic and efficient resistance of the
first assaults upon the free spirit of our
institutions-andt that we exhort them
10 persevere in the noble career before
them, assuring them that they have the
heart, the judgment, and the moral
force of the nation to vindicate and
support them; that the great and glori.
Gus Wing principles that worked out
the revolution and gave political liber.
ty and independence to this land, are
again awake and will move forwar(
with steady and irresistible energy
until the Constitution and its defender
are placed high above the reach of at
tack.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-08

poration, and to make and publish a
report thereof in one or more news
papers printed in the County Of Berke-
ley, and it shall be the duty Of the Dr.
rectors, on the first day Of January,
and on the first day of July, in each
and every year, to make and declare
dividend of the interest and profits OF
the said corporation, after paying IFS
expenses, and the same to pay over
unto the depositors, or their legal re-
representatives. within ten days thereat-
ter, if demanded.
This act shall be in force from the
passing thereof and shall continue in
force, for and during the term oil twen-
ty years only.
Virginia, City of Richmond TO 1cit:
/ George w. Munford, Clerk of the
House of Delegates, and Keeper of the
Rolls of Virginia, do hereby certify
and make known that the foregoing is
true copy OF an act passed by the
General Assembly of Virginia, on the
eighth of March, 1S34.-Given under
my hand this oath day of March
1884.
GEO. w. MUNFORD, C. II. D,
and Keeper of the Rolls of Va.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-08
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

| ScoTT. For Spear 800, for McMullsn 242-
Mr.. Spear is said to be friendly to the admins
tration, but against the removal of the deposite
and the election of Mr.. Rives.
AMELIA For Booker Anti, and the old mem
ber) 2l0, for Wiley % I52.
WEsTMosELANp.-Jam Jett (Anti) 240
Hungerford 90 l23. This is the greatest tri-
nmph the Wings have gained. Hungcrford was
in the las, Legislature, and Thorough tory.
CuMBERLANp.--Allen Wilson, a sterling old
wing, re- elected.
SURav.-John c. Crump (AntiJ re -elected by
a majority of IL.
KrNa WILLIAM.--Hawes (Anti) elected.
FAuauIER. Thomas Marshall and James
French (Anti) reelected Marshall 634, French
500, Fauntleroy (J.) 430.
AueusTA.-For Craig (Anti) 542, for Brooke
(Ant) 49i. Abney o. 402.
NELsoN.-Joseph c. Cabell (anti) reelected.
HALIFAx.-The Wings have lost the day in
Halifax, as was expected. Bruce and Sims ar,
left out, and Darlington and Snead Jackson
elected. The Wings thus lose two in Halifax
Jackson majority about 300.
BEDroRp.-The Wings have gain of one i
this county-Edmund Pate is re reflected, and
w. Holt has beaten Preston, the tory membC
of last session. For Pate 500, for Holt CSC, f
Preston 36S.
BRooKE--We learn from the Welsbure G,
zettc, that Mccoy D.) has beaten Edgington
the Senatorial contest in Brooke, and consequen
ly that Mccoy is elected. 1t is also stated tn
Campbell has been beaten by McMillen. This
a tory triumph.
HAMPsHIRE.-The contest in Hampshire w
a very close one. Vance (Anti) and Nixon q
elected. The vote stood thus: For Vance 46
for Nixon 400, for Sloan 46i, Carskadon 442 =.
Hampshire stands in the House of Delegates pr
cisely as she did last year.
FLUvAsrA.-Bs-rettG Payne j. } re elect
/ BRUNswIcK.-Charles Turnbull (J,) is r
S elected. and John f. Shell (Anti) succeeds NJ
: Daily. gain Of one to the Wings.
NoRFoLK BoRoUoH.-William E. Cunnin
ham Anti is reelected.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-08

The Senate of the United States have again
resisted the arbitrary mandates Of the Dictator,
by rejecting the four gov directors of the
Bank Of the United States, nominated for the
second time, by vote of thirty TO eteren.
The injunction of secresy upon the proceedings
has been removed, and the Journal has been pub
iished The vote stood as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Brown, Forsyth, Grundy,
Hendricks. Hill, King, of Ala, Linn, Robinson,
Shcpley, White, Wright.
Nays-Messrs. Bell, Bib, Black, Calhoun,
Chambers, Clay. Clayton. Ewing. Frelinghuy-
sen. Kent, King, of Geo, Leigh, Mangum,
Moore, Naudain, Poindexter, Porter, Prtutiss,
Preston, Robbins, Silsbee, Smith, Sou,hard,
sPrague' Swift, Upton, Tomlnson, Tyler. Wag-
gaman, Webster.
Inc Message OF the President, which accom-
PShiea 'he denomination, has appeared in the
Nauohai ih'eligehcer, as well as the report OF
the Committee Of Finance unon N. Na.s.o,
This Executive document is conceived and writ
ten in the same arbitrary tone as the pro,..,.
and il is not improbable that they are from the
same hand. We are unable to say more uno,
the subject this week. than that from the vote !,
will be seen that several Of the Presidents sun
porters deserted him on this question, and tina
several others absented themselves, from wha
s-otive, they bert kn ow.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-08
MIR. sPRAGuE,s SPEECH.

The following is an extract from
this gentlman's speech on the removal
of the Deposites, in the Senate:
81 may be deemed an alarmist.-
There is cause for alarm. When ONE
MAN, encroaching upon Congress. the
Senate, and the Judiciary, arrests and
rolls back the course oflegislation-in.
terprets laws, treaties and constitution
assumes the sole power of appoint.
ment-holding, at the same time, abso.
lutte power over the Army, the Navy,
the Post Office, an affiliated press, and
the whole swarm Of Executive officers
and now superadded to all, this tre'
menduous money power, the fiscal a.
gency engrafted upon banking capital
can liberty be safe7 Safe-when
"A boa constructor is closing around her
his crawling and crushing folds.
"1here is cause for alarm. If this
appalling accumulation of power may
be acquired in the time of profound
peace, what may not be accomplished
in the exigencies Of war-war, which
the Executive can at any moment ere.
ate? He has but to order the army
across the lines TO take possession Of
the foreign territory; or the command.
er of single ship to insult foreign
flag; or resort to any of the well
known expedients Of past ages, to pro.
woke hostilities, and it is done. Con.
gress may not declare it, but other ma.
tions will make war upon us, and no
treaty can be formed but by the Presi.
dent: and if he shall grasp further pow.
er to meet the emergencies which no
himself has created, will you impeach
him? lmpeach your chief, fagraats
bello, when strong Executive may bs
essential TO self preservation
81 confess do feel alarmed. And
ifmy strength bore any proportiont'
the depth and sincerity Of my convlc.
tons, would raise my voice till it pas
sed every hill, filled every valley, and
was echoed back from every co,tag
on our remotest borders. / would say
to the people, the STRONG MAN OF TN
land-awake from your false security
sleep no longer in the lap of YOU
Delilah-you will be shorn of YOU
strength and bound in fetters-yo@
eyes sealed up from the light OF tea "a
ven--and be made to grind in the ml'
for lords and masters--until in blind
ness and in rage, you shall lay hold =
the pillars of the fabric that SUSTAIN
them, and bury yourselves and YOU
oppressors in undistinguished rum
The progress of Executive power au
prerogative must be arrested-u Mas
be arrested. And lift be not done Do
in this generation, by the peacea'
means of constitutional resistance,
will be hereafter BY the convuis
throes of posterity--conruLs'ons @A
wiH baptize our children in faeu
bloodt" h
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-08

Presidency Of The Chesapeake f. Ohio Canal
Company.-The recent appointment of Major Ea-
ton TO the Executive chair Of Florida leaves an
important vacancy to be filled by the Stockhold-
ers Of the Potomac Canal We have heard but
two persons named as probable candidates for the
station; the Hon. Andre,o Ste,cart, now a repre-
sentative in Congress from Pennsyly ania, and the
Hon. Charles Fenton Mercer, the former distn-
guished and efficient President Of that company.
For our own part, our minds forcibly recur to Gen
Mercer as the individual to whom the completion
OF this important enterprise should be entrusted.
His energy, enterprise, and public spirit, have
made it what il is. We believe him to be the
only person. under whose auspices il can ever be
successfully matured. We denounced the act of
his removal from Office as a step morally wrong
and politically false We admonished our friends
against perpetrating injustice in the vain hope
"that good might CONF. from it, cunning DO.
LEY is essentially short sighted policy. Our
predictions have been all fulfilled TO the letter.
We hope our friends of the district will ever
hereafter bear in mind,
That Honor and Policy, like answered friends.
Do always go together.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-08
MR.. KEENE'S CONCERT.

We recommend TO our citizens, who are loveri
Of fine music to attend the concert advertised by
Mr., Keene for this evening. MIR. X has long
been known in the Atlantic cities, as q vocalist
OF the highest rank. and he has recently given
concerts in Frederick, and Hagerstown. Md and
IA Winchester. to the great qualification of crow
ded audiences. We take the following paragraphs
on the subject, from the Winchester Republican
Of Saturday last.
We enjoyed rich treat on Thursday
night, at Mr.. KEEsEs concert We have
often heard this gentleman in New York,
where he is great fsvorite, and where
he ranks among the first vocalists of the
day. His voice has lost none Of its rich
ness and melody, since we heard him some
years ago. Several of his pieces on Thurs
day night were new to US. He has set
that glorious song Of Byron
'Here'sa health to thee, Tom Moore"
20 music. strikingly expressive of the deep
feeling, the stern resolution, the strong
affection which characterize those immor-
tai lines, and have thus commingled into
one, the soul OF music and the soul Of pc
etry. II was bold undertaking, even
for him, master Of his art-but he has
succeeded-and kEESE's music is a III
accompaniment to the poetry Of Byron.
Moore's lively song ITO ladies' eyes
was given with the archness and naivete
peculiar to q sop Of the Emerald Isle
tKeene IT, an lrishman) and called forth
great applause, as did that beautiful bal
lad Of b ayly ave Met" TO which Keen,
has made tho following addition, from hi
own pen:
And now altho' he's given those vows to ano
Their,
His heart will still be mine, still twill thro
for no other,
And "she who hung upon his ARM which W .
mine and mine only,
For him has no charm, he'll be wretched an
lonely.
Then farewell to thee whom this heart sti
must cherish,
Or say you forgive ere sink down and persi
When you pause o'ermy grave, and your fee
ings you smother,
Forgive as do, forgiye-my poor mother
His songs "The Young and Bloomin
Bride and II remember-I remember" al
full Of sweetness and pathos. aud the spleI
did finale "Oh mount thy bright and ga
liant steed!" is a soul stirring affair. II
like the out pouring of trumpet. which il
cites TO battle.
We must not pass over MIR. FosTE
in this hasty notice. He is an admiral
comic singer looking his character we
which is the life and soul Of IA comic son
If the proverb he true that "evcry laut
adds minute to hfe," MIR Foster leng Il
ened the lives OF some OF us, most pl
digously, on Thursday night.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-08

The Richmond Compiler.-We publish the
Prospectus Of this Journal, and take occasion to
recommend it to the patronage of those of our
citizens who desire TO receive newspaper from
the seat Of our State Government-The Compi-
Ter has recently entered the field of politics, as
wan be perceived by the Prospectus, is on the
wing side, and is conducted with much spirit
and re al for the good cause.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-08

report has been made to the Senate Of the U.
,. IN obedience to a resolution, of the number Of
memorials, presented to that body for and a.
gainst the removal Of the depositcs
The number of signatures to the Memorials &
proceedings against the removal ofthe depositcs is
stated in the report 70 be II .9is. B the number
Of those for the removal 20 be S72l.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-08

Collar men. - Dean Swift, an accurate deIinea.
tor Of human natures fearless patriot--snd one
Of the purest writers in the English language
thus graphically describes one Of those slaves Of
party organization. Of which examples are 10 be
found in all legislative assemblies, and in none
more distressing and conspicuous instances than
in our present House Of Representatives. ole
is listed in party, when he neither knows the
temper, nor designs, nor perhaps the person Of
his leader; but whose opinions be follows aud
maintains with a zeal and faith as violent as a
young scholar does those OF philosopher, whose
sect he is taught to profess. lie has neither Cpl
mons, nor thoughts, nor actions nor talk, that he
can call his o,Cn, bat all Conveyed 10 him, as ,cind
IS, through an organ. The nourishment he re-
ceives has been not only chewed, but diges,ed
before it comes into his mouth. Thus instructed
he follows the party right or lcrong, through
all his sentiments, and acquires a courage and
stifI'ss of opinion not at all congenial with
him." Well does the Indignant patriot further
remark, that TO be engaged in any party, the
most plausible soeuer, upon snch servile condi-
uo"s's 70 oe'oto bie ofgnty ~ huHidi manure ana
human reason" How insxpressibly degrading
then must it be. TO be thus engaged in a party
boastingly at war with all that is sound. excel
lent, and valuable in country party with
out disguise bent upon the destruction Of the
Bank, the Judiciary, the Senate, and every other
institution that thwarts tho career Gifts wild and
lawless ambition; and which has effected more in
the limited space Of five years to ALLEVIATE the
affections of the people from their system of go
vernment, than age Of war and bIoodshed
conld have accomplished.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-08

To Coyespondents.- B. is inadmissble-
o. p. @ has been reluctantly pressed out by the
mass Of political intelligence with which we are
constrained to fill our columns. He will be at
tended to in our next
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-08
TUIH @AHlH1rTlas
MARTINsBURG. MAY 8, 1884.
REMOVAL.

The Printing Office of the
GAZETTE has been removed
to the building in rear of the
white house, adjoining Nc
Cleary's Hotel.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-08

was erected upon the ruins Of the re-
public Of Scion"
al fear, sir that we have not suffi-
GENTLY realized the Importance of q
sound and stable currency. All our
civil institutions combined are no,
more important than this, as guaran.
ty for secure enjoyment of the rights Of
property. In vain do we boast of our
laws and the incompatible purity Of
our judges, as means ofprotecting pro-
tecting property, if you take away the
very subtratum upon which the whole
superstucture must rest. | will haz.
ard the opinion that in the six months
Of executive usurpation and misrule
which has elapsed since the removal
of the deposites-the brief period of a
Roman dictatorship-property to the
amount Of 100000, 900 of dollars has
passed from the pockets of the enter.
prising and Industrious classes into the
strong boxes of that moneyed aristo.
crazy against which this administration
processes to be making war. Such is
the magic power of transferring pro-
perty from class to class by means of
a disordered currency. 1t goes from
one to another, like the balls of a con.
jurer passing from cup to cup, which
no one perceives while passing, though
every one can see the result after it is
consumated.
"No administrator has done more
than this to increase the progress of the
moneyed aristocracy, and none has G.
yer done more to diminish the honest
earnings ofthe poor. And | will add,
that no measure has tended more to
produce these results than the removal
of the deposites."
81 do most sincerely believe tina,
our liberties are in imminent danger:
and if the projected union between the
political power and the banking power
ofthe country should be once establish.
ed, | do not believe it will be in the
power Of human wisdom to save US
from deep-seated, all pervading des.
potism. 1T was the last admonition
| was permitted to address to my coun.
trymen, would say, 'for the sake Of
your ancestors, for the sake of your
posterity, guard against the unholy
and corrupt connexion between mon-
ey and power, by every precaution Of
human prudence. 1t is the natural
instinct of a bank, organized upon true
banking principles, TO abstain from po-
litics; but the hand of power cannot be
thrust into its affairs without produ.
cling fatal consequences to BOTH"