davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-12-06

Prem n. Tezas 7'siegrsas.
SANTA ANNAS PROTEST.
[ TQas!oaoa.l

Oace of tie private Secretary Of the Precedent Of
the Republic Of Mcsiec, Gene.a,-.a-eh.et orth-
army Of operations
I, AntoDo Lopez de Ssnta Anna President of
the Republic Of " Aicc md Genera.-in-chief ofthe
army u operations against Tcxas do appear by
means oi tins official document before the govern
moni al iRlefim Of The people of Texas IN order to
show to ihcni by this, that ! resolved to publ.sh
10 The civilized world the following protest.
protest against the violation of the fa,h ence-
ged IN the agreement made between me and the
government of Texas signed the ltth May ult -,
and commence verbally with the cencral-iu-chler
Of the army Of Texas Samuel Houston, and T. J.
Rnsk, Secretary Of War wherein the following rs
stipulated.
protest. For having been treat ed more like an
ordinary criminal than prisoner Of war the
head of a respectable nation even after tie agree
Hents had been commenced
Because, the oTlcle, as follows, had not been cur
ried into effect. which is. that shall be sent to
Vera Cruz when The government shall deem i, pro-
per whereas the President md Cabinet of Texas
had determined on my embarkinr on board (, he
Texan schooner Of war, the lnvncible IN which
finally did embark on he lst of jane inst. sfer I'D
dressing short farewell to the Texans, wherein
thanked them for their generous behavior, snd Of.
fercd them my eternal gratitude.
For he act of violence CO matted on my person
and abuse to which have been exposed, in com
neA!s as ag@la u vGinneers oder tho
OF Gen. Thts. J. Green recently louded on the
beach Of Ve!asco from New Orleans had with Il,
h'uf aud with threats requested that nv person
should be placed al their dlposal; which took pace
on The very day that the government tece we'd from
Gen. Flns"a, the answer iha. he Ind sIricilv fJ
hII"d that which had been agreed upon. repep,
That protest against the President and Cobdei,s .
Issuing orders for that measure, thereby maxine n
Nh"" ~ me before the men, in former times vss
done with the chiefs ofconquered narons win hi.
difference that in my case solemn treaty already
existed.
FINALLY, | protest against the violence kent ~
towards me by beng placed in a narrow prison,
surrounded by senlIncS, and suffering al The pryn-
tons which Absolutely render ,fr insupporable. or
tend Ia hasten death and finally for being unrer
'dl1 OF nv future fate. and that Of The other prison.
era. Notwithstanding IA solemn treaty.
Under these circumstances, appeal to the iudg
ment OF civilized nations TO the conscience ort6,.
citizens who compose the Cabinet and above all
to the Supreme Roller of noftals who has nlscad
the existence aud happiness of nations uoon the
iadh of treaties and the pGnciua f.!ilment of en-
gaeenenls. God aud Liberty.
ANT. LOPEZ De SANTA ANNA.
June .. 1886.
To MO Exc. President d. G.. Burnet.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-12-06

PRESIDENT BURNET'S ANSWER,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Velasco, 10 June, 1880.
To His efcelfeney he PreJdrai
GscUm Aatoaio Lope. de Santa .qanp.

Excellent Sir: Your communication Of the @ n
INST. purporilng 10 be protest H. be Published to
The civilized world, has been presented to ne
The Government Of Texas cAee,f,llg recognise
to your ExcelIency, The right 70 make known 10
the world every grievance and ilnsre t1at You
may have experienced a their hands / admit that
lhIs Government has been constrained, By lh. m
ilence Of highly eAcIteu popular nliyoatlnn, TO
de'aie for season, from the the terms Of that A.
icle Of The treaty, made between this Goyernfn"nt
and your Exce!lency, which relates 10 your trans
pDriaiion to Vera Cruz. And IN making The adj
MISSION profess profound MULTIPLICATION frIt
does not belong 10 the spirit Of 'hla G1ecrnueut
to make even slight de.iati,n fram i- solemn en-.
pagemen's. Bat the causes that have produced
the cousirain; under which the Government hu,e
scirt, are not unknown 10 y,u, and should regret
10 believe that you were Incapable % giving 10 them
an nnjus, appreciation. Tue citizens ana the chi.
zen suidisrs have fet and Do feel! dreD. iplen.e
and righteous Indignation az the many strocitt-s
winch have been committed by the t-aop, lately
under your E&ce.lency's command: aad e..eraIiy
at the Dafbsf"us massacre Of the brave Co. Fan.
nm ana ms gallant cUmplbiun-. How far Your
Erce.iency participated 10 that ablminstion snI u
GLORIOUS slaughter, an not disposed 10 conjecture:
Dol " is both nsiarsi and true that the people 81
ieSa' nnpu'e II 10 your Esselleacys special COM
maud
When the Government Of Texs. so.ennized the
'feary OF ihe IA b ut. with your Excellency the,
Cd Il IN good faith. and they intended regiangly
to Observe every stipulation ofihst treaty. Yoor
eH.@s {. 800 nH Scrrt 'h~ s-s- s-f s.r4. .-.r.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-12-06

~ ~ ,his sisie 'bsl' be J~fionicd Or sahons~d d.
Isrly etifccily, 10 rubscrb, fof soy rsr Of 10.
20 issl sioti 81 he coretAiuh BY As sci 'Seaiei;
nor gurehste. ,ske or heid Any part q scrh si'',s
sScrpi ~lca ,ls tsni. .hsil ee Lypo,hvraej ~
good iai,h 30 'ccuuty f5 dcbi or lean. OF @heo
the sane shall be iakcn rxecuiiot AID IN fueh
cafe the ,hsrcs = s,otk hyanibr5s'ed. - taken
~ erteut.rn stsli hc sid within tixty esy. sief
snch DEB, .hsii trconc dsr according to The terms
~ sush typo;hccs',on and v.tiaa sixty DAYS after
.ucs shsfes shaH De sold on sBii execution; sud f
rot 10 wiu ,hsi iia,c the ssme rbsll =. fotleii-
sd 20 che Sistc.
APPROVED S.,. .. 1850
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-12-06

o.-An act, repeating par, Of "sn .e, ,Iio,r;,, -.
dofsefs 10 msinisin actions in tbei, o,,a ,.S,,
Il Asr'5y rHacied BY The Gearal .ls.eaLly 81 n,
''"'' q 'e'H'~i' That Tie pfosiso TO the 6Tsf,ec.
- "a Ae' en'''led IAN act sllo~ng eBdof.er,
''.-A'@'a seii"as "a their own names :" also 81
i-i1s'.r1 - s-9 b. so.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-12-06
Approved, s. ii. JENISON.
November 10, 1896.

3.-An act. in addition 10 an act entitled "an ac,
constituting The Supreme Court Of Judicaturc
ond county cnuds. defining heir pow ers nd reg
ulaung Judicial prooeedings."
Il Is here5y enacted By The Geaeral assembly Of The
Sac Ct FcrmoHi, That tb~ ipdees of the supreme
court shall not hereafter he required to account L.
The treasurer Of The state for tlc fees paid to them
Respectively by the several clerks Of counties for
the benefit o! said judges, nsreeablr to the act 30
which ils is an edition, passed Nov. Is, 1924.
aud Tie act entitled IAN oct ESTABLISHING permanent
salaries Tor the judges OF he supreme court Of this
state, passed October 3lst. oLe thousand eight
hundred and -four.
froVd,d kotceyer, That if the fees Of either or
said J1dges shall at any time exceed the sum Of one
hunGfed aud twenty five dollars per snnun,. snci
JloSts shal. account to the Treasurer for such *
cess.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-12-06

E.IfEIsFI " SItTEs NTTIE. Z
Nuu,pc',-r. No,. II. 1896
lhsr,bY cett.', fhs, tsc foregoing IS true copy
81 g. o.; fassd D, lie Legislature ot
T.. ~ Vermont un Tie 5.h Jay of No'cinber
hnno Douipi one thop.s.l e'g'.; hos.
d,cd and ,tifiy six.
IN testimony sacreo'I have teIcqn,o set uy baud
sud sCixcd ihe ,csl Of Ihis Office. TIA, tsrl0h
lay o. Nosllbor Auoo nnmigi 1886.
CIhrNCNL KNAPP
Secretary = STATE.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-12-06

An act, in addition to al act dividing the State
into jcdlcial Disuitts. passed October 30, 1898.
SrrrioN /. is hereby enacted By The Genera,
.'ssenliy Of The STATE IF jermont Tia, the county
of Grand Isle shall hereafter be annexed to the 3
judicial circuit, and the county of !.aiHoie shall be
annexed To he 9th judicial circuit.
81. is Hereby further enacted, That Til, act
shaIi take eject immediately on the passage the.eof
CARLOS COOLIDGE,
e IN
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-12-06

ira to. rn sts 'H.ri neat ratsod 4'''roi.
ser fs,,. "a 80 ear aus ild..saHa t'f fasi.cf
sed ,huy.,wo. ~. ST. i'e 'a.as aye. "s'so, 'e-
pealed.
p,orises. That pe'hlng 10 this az, shall impair
IN, uaht al eh h.. scefurd anles the act Is which
this Is an aBsendmrn'.
CARLOS COOLIDGE.
Speaker Of The House.
r. y. BRIGGS, prcsaf pro tem Of he senate.
Appfo,ci. ). II. JENlSON.
Soycu5c, Il. $50.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-12-06

H. The cuugiy Of Ca.ucudgu.
u h,frlu ca.e',l By he Gsa,rn .l.am}y Of
ne SiIfe Of J,rmoat. That IL fut4rs the Snprcoie
Cour, of said State sAa be holden At Butiiu..
ton, w..h.n aul Tor The county OF Cb.itonden, Oh
tho Thursday next preceding tie frst Tuesday Of
January IN each year AaG al camp,oiul- is}or-
nations, indictments actions and suits, bills, pe,i
tons, and every other matter thing IN law or in
equity uoS pending IN. aud ali wits aud warrants.
appos's, rccoguzaUces aud every other matter or
hing, reiutnablc tu, uf hereafter made returnable
TO-, The sojd court III The county afnresaid shall be
entered, heard and determined at IT. time in this
act named for tie SAID cour, TO hold It's session 10
said county. And all persons and parties required
by law 10 appear before ssid cont in said county,
shall appear and have day in said court at the next
Term thereof holden in said county, according to
Tie provisions ofthis act.
Proritcd, That this act shall take effect from aud
AFTER the passage Of the same.
CARLOS COOLIDGE,
Speaker Of the House.
ID. ". CAMP, President Of lhe Senate.
Approved, ). II. IENlS0N.
SCsem5cr IL 1896.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-12-06

4.-An act 10 addition 10 al act entitled Gan 40,
to empower to Judges ofthe Supreme Court To
grant bulls of divorce, and TO repeal parts of GER
tam nrls therein mentioned" passed Noyember
T. 1898.
n is herc6y enacted By he G,nerai .qss-mp,y of
tte State Of Fremont That in all petition. not
pending, OF that may be hereafter ppndinn in the
supreme court f-f bills Of divorce, the convection ~
he petitioner Of any crime and ssp,en, . ,ha,eor
10 '"'ee or more years imprisonment uuJ or,,,,,
e'"hiheni thereon to the State prison. shall he
taken aud deemed wi.ful descrioa for three wear.
"''hin The true intent and meaning Of said act
any Ia" or custom 10 The contrary no,wi,h.,ap.
ding.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-12-06

o'-An act, concerning Coonty Court Wris.
II Is her'5y caac'edby ne Csnsrai .lssemIl, n he
'e'"tf - '"moHt That justices ofihe pcace Shall
nave '"e s'"e poser 10 sga al oririna! wri,s 70
'n'nabIe TO The ooaniy court Of their ,e.,ec,,,.
counties, thst the clerks Of the several cooa,,
courts now have ~h.eh wits may RON int ~,
county or place within the state, and b. tho.
ee0'ed 6y any officer TO sbom directed.
CARLOS COOLIDGE.
n ~ c. Speaker cfthe House.
D. 81 CAMP President ortbe Senate.
Approved IN tPNtcO>-
November 3 1885.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-12-06
CARLOS COOLIDGE.

Speaker OF The House.
T. y. BRIGGS, Presl pro tenn of the Senate.
Approved s. II. JENIS0V
November II, 1896.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-12-06
CARLOS COOLIDGE.

Speaker Of the House.
u VI. CAMP, President Of the Senate.
Approved. $. II ipNGSo>
November 10 1896
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-01-21
N M L
FOR SAIE,

EEAVING sold a part OF my estate near
EH Martinsburg. Berkeley County, va
/ wish to dispose OF the residue, consisting
of the Mill tract Of about
$40 ACRES
and the Oak Ridge tract OF $50 AcREs-
lands equal in quality to any IN the state:
Upon the Mill tract there are upwards oil
one hundred acres Of first rate bottom
land, and about the same quantity OIL
cleared upland, the Balance in timber.1-
The Millhouse is substantial stone build
ing. one hundred feet by forty, IN when
three pair Of Burrs and one o. Couh'Iy
Stones are worked by the Iuscarofa
creek, one Of the best andmost permanent
mill streams in the country.
The dwelling house, also oil stone, IS a
large convenient well finished building
divided into fourteen rooms. besides =
passage of Is feet width through ITS centre
There are barns, stables and other ou'
houses in abundance. all good n conVe'
nient. -
The Oak Ridge tract is % miles distant
from the Mill tract, about one han o. y
covered with timber OF the finest quan'y
the balance cleared. well fenced, ana u
a high state Of cultivation. The improve
ments on it are indifferent. will sci
those farmson accommodating terms, el'hel
entire, or divided, to suit purchasers.
MATTHEW RANSOM.
March 5, lSS5-lf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-01-21

From the National lntelligencer.

UNirEp STATES n MExico lin rcla
ton to the intelligence published ycsier'
day, respecting the closing OF the Mex
can ports against the ~ Of the u.
States. We find the following in the New
Orleans Dee of The Gath uit. II will no
seen that the measure alluded 10 was only
partial, and not general, and that It had
not received the sanction Of the Central
Government:
THE embargo said to have been laid
on American ships entering the ports OF
Mexico is not wholly without foundation ,
YET il is not Of such "a nature as 10 warrant
apprchensions of a rupture with the Mcxi
can government. or Of any cessation OF
our trade with that country.
II Is + u that the port Of Tampico wac
closed for q few days. but that was 10 pre-
vent intelligence being communicated oil
the equipment Of Mexican cutters for the
coast Of Texas; and il is also true that the
Kanawha was not permitted 10 land any
oil her passengers or discharge her freight,
but that was because she had beco freight
ed with provisions. which are declared
coniraband by the revenue laws Of Mexi,
co, and because she lad gone victualled
purposcly 10 support the attempt Of Gen.
Mehia on 1smpico.
II is equally tue that the port OF Vera
Cruz has been closed for a short time by
arbitrary orders. and from similar motives
but il is also true that this species Of
embargo had not received The sanction oil
the general government. and must be con
sidered rather MS individual acts, and AS re-
sorts supposed TO be required by policy or
a just Indignation.
The pools OF Mexico are now open TO
our trade I; and greater tranquility pie
walls in the interior OF that country Than
we had supposed at least St we were in
formed. Ii was also stated that the for
mcr refractory states OF Jalisco and Guam
ahuato have declared in favor Of Santa
Anna and Centrallsm aud that even IA
c~atecas is likely 10 give her adhesion 10
The central form Of government; as LEI
citizens seem more disposed 10 promote
war or Instruction. and are engaged in
forwarding conductas with large amounts
Of specie TO the maritime coasts. We were
also informed yesterday by an eSperien
ced merchant that most of the Mexican
States will now combine against Texas il
a common cause.
The embargo rumored was therefore
rather mcnaced than enforced, or If en-
forced. was resorted TO in only a few IN
stances, and for special purposes.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-01-21
VALUABLE MANUFACTURERS
r
O SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE OK RENI.
UHE subscriber as trustee OF Edward
A. Gibbs OF Martinsburg Berkeley co
Va. is authorized to sell or lease the fol-
lowing valuable property lying on the Ius-
carora creek in Martinshurg. =.
1. A valuable Wooden factory with all
the necessary machinery. implements sc.
now in the occupancy OF John N. RIDDLE
g. Co. whose lease OF the same expires on
the LIST OF April 1886. To this valuable
factory is attached a machine Shop-and
every appurtenance and convenience ne
cessary for the spinning, weaving. dyeIng.
and dressing processes in The making oil
Cloth.
Q A Valuable Sawmiil.
s. A Cupalo Furnace, with IFS apfara-
tus and various TASKS, patterns, and iur-
niture.
a. "A Blacksmiih's Shop and Tools.
This valuable property will be disposed
OF by the subscriber separately or together
at private sale, or will he leased separate
ly or together for a term OF years, The
factory of course sold or leased subject to
the term Of the present tenant-posses-
sion OF The rest delivered immediately
The subscriber can assure persons VINO
NAV wish TO engage in business oil this
SORT that a BARGAIN can be had, the exc
ecution Of his trust requiring that some
disposition should be p~eremptorily made.
ENQUIRE Of the subscriber living IN Nor
gan County. Va, opposite Hancock. MD
or 10 ID. III. Conrad Esq. Martlnsburgi
Va, CROMWELL ORRlCk,
Trustee for Il. "A. Gibbs.
September s, 1851
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-01-21

The following is an extract Of a letter.
which was written by Napoleon Bonaparte
in t797,-when about TO depart for Egypt
10 a young American, with whom he bad
previously formed an acquaintance, and
who was o 10 leave France for the
United States. The letter, which was
published as authentic in the newspapers
OF that period. is curious. as exhibiting his
ideas Of the United States al that time I:
"You soon depart for the Western, and
I for the Eastern Hemisphere. A new
career Of action is now open before me,
and | hope TO unite my name with new
and great events, and with the unJivaIled
greatness Of The republic +; you 60 TO unite
yourself once more with a people among
whom | behold at once the simple man.
ners Of the first ages Of Rome, and the lux
ury OF her decline ; where | see the taste.
the sensibiiity and science Of Athens and
the valor Of Sparta without her discipline,
As a citizen Of the world, | would ad-
dress your country 10 the following Ian
| guage Every man and every nation i
ambitious and ambition grows with the
| power, as The blaze Of the vertical sun IL
the most 6erce. Cherish, therefore, q ma
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-01-21
From the Baltimore Patriot.

The following 10 given 10 q Philadelphia
paper, as a part Of a speech recently deli
yefed BY Mr.. Adams, ia the House Of Re-
representatives.
81 was one ofihe Committee Of Inyesti
CATION, ana on our arrival al Philadelphia
it was proposed that tue Bank OF the v
States should furnish US a list Of all mem
beers Of congress, and public officers. who
bad bad loans or applied fsr discounts
This | opposed with all my power, or the
ground that II was not our business TO pry
into the affairs Of private gentlemen. A
majority Of the Committee opposed me
and | was oyerrulled. Well, sir, the lisl
was furnished ; but when we came TO look
al il, it was a two edged sword il cut on
the right aud on the let-on both sides oil
the house, and contained the names OIL
many members, and The names OF men
high IN office! Well, sir, then the Com.
mliiee thought that It ought not TO be pub
lished, because il related TO the private ar
fairs OF prirate gentlemen But, sir, l Their
thought differently. and | advocated il:
publication with as much zeal as | had
opposed the original proposition ; Blu,
was oycrruIed. When we got back. Sit
a majority OF the committee made their re-
port, and | made mine for myself and as
s~ociale; and, TO that report, ! attached sie
Iist Of members Of Congress, and gentle
men high in office who owed the Bank, on
| had solicited ioans. Well, SIR, that was 9
too edged sword il cut to the right and
| the leH-on both sides Of the House /; and
sir, ii wal not allowed TO 60 before tbs
country, because IT referied TO the priraf'
| affairs Of pirate gentlemcnl"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-01-21

A PLEA OF 'SoLo CoNTENpERE.'-A ma
tive of the Emerald Isle being Brought he.
fore a court in Massachusetts, for assault
and battery, was asked If he was guilty, or
not guilty. Guilty ! by the powers!' ex.
claimed he, making demonstrations Of
more fight, haint a man a right in a free
country 10 knock down any body he plea
ses, widout being guilty OF salt and brat.
Ties, | ak YEP" Thecourt answered in the
negative, Pat was at a loss what 10 say.
He did not like the word guilty ; and yet
he gioIied too much in bis character Of a
boxer, TO wish TO deny the charge. While
he was hesitaiing what TO say, a gentle.
man Of the bar whispered to him TO put ia
a plea Of .NoLo Confendere. "NoIlescn
tender ye..n said the Irishman, who was
better acquainted with shelaIah than with
the law Latin, ! what's the manir iv thas?'
"Ihe meaning Of that is you'll not con
tend with the country" "Noliegen ten
der ye,'' said the accused, turning TO the
bench-'tbat is to say, Ill not contend
with the whole country; but by ST. Patrick
splitting on his hands, 4 can whip any
three Nv ye at the same time
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-01-21

their pieces and Fix the death b~ayonef.-
At twenty minutes past eleven, the two
columns moved TO tie bloody work before
them, one going 10 the left, and tie other
to the right, 10 make their attack on op-
positc sides
The Inhabitants on the eastern side OF
the river first heard a sharp crashing as
the forloin hope, on either side. broke 10
the double row Of abattis ; the muskets OF
the sentinels dashed suddenly amidst the
darkness, and in a moment The fortress
vomited out flame and thunder. as ifa vol
cano had been igniied, and was tossing its
lava upwards. The CRY Of battle moi to
be mistaken .slriil, wild, and fearful. broke
upon the duh ear Of night. But all was
ia vain for the fortress. Under the show.
ers Of grape. aid full in the red eye Of bat
tie. the W gloomy, still. unwavering co.
lumns moved on. and The two ~vanguards
met in the centre OF the works. The Bril-
tish made an instant surrender. 10 avoid
the determination which awaited the de-
ploy Of the columns upon the cnircnch-
ments. Sixty three British soldiers lay
dead at their guns five hundred and for.
ty three were made prisoners ; and the
spoiIs were two standards, two flags, iif.
pieces Of ordnance, and other mate.
rails Of war, or the sons Of New England
eight were killed or wounded. OF
Lieut.. Gibbons %foiiorn hope, seventeen
were no more. OF Lieut.. Knox's. about
the same number were slain.
These spots, where the life blood ofthe
free has been poured out like water, and
the traces Of the revolutionary ditch
still remain, are affairs sacred to the high
recollections Of freemen. Green be the
over these departed pattiotst The
bold bluff OF Stony Point is classic ground.
in future time, shall the poet and
The scntiuentalist come, 10 pay their tri
bute of affection and honor, where
"0nr fathers knclt
In prayer, and battied for a world"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-01-21
NOTICE.

TEvHE subscribers give notice hat they
d have determined to close their bust
ness, & request all who know themselves
indebted to them to call and settle their
accounts. The situation Of the subscribers
is such that it must be done immediately,
As it is impossible for them to call on all
their friends 10 person, they will attend
from this day until the first of February
at the Factory for the purpose Of settle.
ment ; after that time legal measures will
be taken.
JOHN N. RIDDLE & Co,
December 81. 1886
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-01-21
10 prayer, and ba,iled for q world"

Personal EcuLiARlriE - Henry Clay
the western orator, is the most successful
debater and sactician in a delibcratiyc as
sembly that has yet appeared in the Uni
ted States. He las carried more meas
ures for aud against the administration,
than any other American statesman. Tall.
spare, and erect in person, rich in voice,
graceful in manner, and always ready in
debate. His personal aud political friends
are strongly attached to him.
Ed,cnd Ecerett, is probably the first
scholar in the country, a brilliant and ver-
sat,le orator, and an accomplished gentle