davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-26
NyiNW lgAIbIh GO0DSo

NEW BALL GOODS
FEVHE undersigned takes pleasure in informing
L. his friends customers, and the public, that lie
has justreceived from Phladelphia and Baltimore,
and finished opening large and general assortment
of New and Cheap FALL GOODS. which he is able
TO, and will, sell at such prices as cannot fail to
please. and he feels confident that persons wanting
good bargains will not be disappointed when they
call on him. THOMAS &. SMITH.
September 10, 1898.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-26
CNsk for W.heNi!

TNNi1E subscribers wish to purchase O,OOD
l. BUSHELS Of 7GYIs6aisAsti2 for which they
will pay the highest market price in Cash, or will
grind on the usual terms, and deliver the Flour in
Georgetown, at twenty FIVE cents per barrel. Far
mers having wheat will find it to their interest to
give US a call before selling
STARBUCK s. FORMAN.
Mouth Of Opequon, Sept. u, l83S.--3m.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THNHE undersigned has leased to Martin Rousch
H. the Lands Martinsburg, known the
" Aldridge Lands and has made it the duty OF
MIR. Rousch to protect said Lands from all depre-
datons. -All persons will be prosecuted who shall
be caught taking fre-wood, any other timber
from said Lands, or passing through the same, Ell
ther on horseback or with Wagons.
JAMES S. PENDLETON.
Aug %, 1888. If
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-26

The Natchez Banks are 10 resume
Specie Payments on the LIST January.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-26
DORSEY'S VERMIFUGE.

n OFFER this article to the public as safe and
X certain preparation for destroying and eXpelling
worms from children. Its virtues have been tes-
ted, in numerous cases; and have never been known
to fail. No other medicine is requisite to assist
its operations. To those who wish to buy to sell
again liberal discount will be made
WIN. DORSEY,
Martnsburg, Dec. 6, 1887. Druggist.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-26
NEranefs
Negroes for Fire.

WILL 10 hired on Wednesday the goth inst.
w at the house of the subscriber in Darkes'
vile, a number Of Negroes consisting Of men, wo'
men, and boys. Those persons vino hired the a.
boge slaves the present year, are desired to retu'n
them, clothed according the stipulation OF Their
bonds clothing will be received alter the aay
Of hirens. They are also requested to be- prepared
% that day, 20 If, their bonds.
AMELIA EfCHELBERGER.
December fo, 1935.--2w.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-26
Transportation.

On The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.
YENHE undersigned announces to the Mllers and
4 Farmers of Berkeley and Jefferson, that his
arrangements have now been made for carrying on
the business OF Boating, to extent, that will
able him to facilitate The transportation of produce
of every description, either down up; and with a
view the further accommodation Of the public, he
has determined to carry Flour from his landing to
Georgetown, atthe rate oft'centyfre cents per bar
rel, and other produce in proportion.
He will at all times purchase-and pay the cash
Flour, Corn, Rye, oats, Clover Seed and eUery
other description Of produce usually carried the
sea-board for a market--and for which, he will give
the highest price. WILLIAM SHORTT.
August 3, I838--tf.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-26
Groceries.

Groceries.
WOULD respectfully announce, to the public
n that have connected GROCERIES with my
business, and have just received and opened fine
assortment Of
Brown Sugars White & Loaf do
Molasses, Rice. Chocolate,
A superior quality Of TEAS.
Fine table Salt, Candles, &. &c.
All Of which will be sold on liberal terms
Oct. 81, 1885. WIN. DORSEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-26
TRJEMIOW. ALL
faciure to order ShDDlE S hala.<NA
BRIDI Es & HARNESS, Lzza

of every description, as well all other articles
usually found in Saddle and Harness Shop, al! of
Which win be disposed of on terms as reasonable as
can be had at any other Shop in this section of
country. Having been enesgcd in the bushes
for years. and having none in his employ but
faithful and experienced workmen, be can recon-
mend work done at his Shop, as equal to the work
of any other Shop in the vicinity. Thankful for
past favors, and patronage, he sol cts continu
ance of the same. JOHN HELFERSrAY-
Nov. 4 1893 -1stE
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-26
ESOSiery.
tNQIa SAnIao

A SODA APPARATUS, embracing two foun-
IA tains, containing each Is gallons, conden-
sing pump, and generator, with all the otne,f
smaller APPENDICES, making complete and gooT
apparatus. Any one wishing to buy, can now oOl
tain good bargain, as Will sell it very low.
Oct. IL 1885, VIM DOhSLl'I
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-26
CARRIERS HOTEL

Charlesto~n, Jefferson County, Va.
RmzE This new, large, and commodious
GS9!snG HOUSE situated on the Main
HSsM sss2 street, a short distance west Of
- the Courl-House, is now prepared
% entertain company large scale, in the
~ style, and most comfortable manner. Add
tons to the house have recently been made, and the
whole fitted up with a view to accommodate the ira
yelling public, and others, in style and manner
unsurpassed at any establishment west of the Blue
Ridge. The proprietor's engagements at the Shan
nondale Springs will interfere with the arrange
ments of this House-every department Of which
will continue TO be conducted in manner to insure
entire satisfaction. ISAAC N. CARTER,
May 70, 1888. agent.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-26
Groceries.

Loaf, and Lump,
N, o. & Sugarhouse MOLASSES,
Prime Rio & Java COFFEE,
Gun Powder, Imperial & Black TEAS, togeth-
with almost every other article in the grocery
line, all of which will be sold cheap.
HAMaIE 8. STEPHENS.
October IL, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-26

C l. o II Ii s.
ND LUE, black, and fancy coored Cloths, plain,
H9 and ribbed Cassimeres, and splendid as
sortment of CaSsinets, have just been received, to
which we would particularly invite the attention of
those who want cheap Goats, sc. Call and exam
inc, before you buy, as we feel satisfied that we
can sell bargains in the above articles.
Oct. II, 1888. HAMME 81 STEPHENS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-26

% The Timing and Coppcr-!Smithing bust
ness in all its various branches, carried here
tofore. J. II. B.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-26
PORT AND MADEIRA WINE.

IUWF NNU NNULWlH WIWLl
TENHESE Wines may be relied being pure
H. and free from any mixture adulteration
with which Wines are 20 generally characterized.
Physicians and others who wish TO obtain the pure
article for medicinal purposes (for chicA only, IL
is sotd) can now be furnished by
Oct. 10 1885. VIM. DORSEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-26
IRON.

A LARGE and general assortment of Hughes
IN best rolled Bar Iron for sale for cash nj tn,
Martinsburg Foundry, by DAN'L MGlNLEY.
August Q, l837-tf. for s. s. H. Hughes
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-08

zeal Tor emancipation 10 lI3Ifns candidate Tor
the convention "a Kentucky, and was defeated m
consequence OF his emancipation doctrines. The
Following extracts are seen "a diercni papers, IA
ken from Mr.. PRESTlcE's biography;
'in 1897, Mr.. Clay began BIS political career
IN keniuky as an advocate Of the abolition Of
slavery ~ that State I, was the period at which
the pfesen, Constitution Of Kentucky was framed
and Mr.. Clay became a candidate for the con
yeniion, as an advocate for ENGRAVING emane'pa-
ton IN TO the Constitution as one OF rs most
prominent features. lie was a candidate for the
convention IN Fayelie county, and was beaten on
the question Of sbolishing slavery. This fact
never has been, and cannot be, successfully con
tested No one has ever attempted to deny It.
"Mr Prentice, the present editor Of the Lous-
Vile Journal, the chosen bioerapher Of Mr.. Clay,
speaking, in bis biography, Of Mr.. ClAy's course
on his subject at that time, says his MIR. Clay's
vigorous pen was busy in the public journals, and
has eloquent voice was raised III almost every
assemblago IN favor Of the election Of men to the
convention who would contend for tho eradication
Of slavery
"In continuing the subject, Mr.. Prentice says |
Tho struggle was fierce one, but the advocates
of slavery prevailed and the young champion Of
liberty and equal rights Mr.. Clay who had raade
the arislocrats Of lac land tremble for their an-
cient prerosatlyes, became unpopular on account |
OF the part he had actedl!!' ltwould seem that the
efforts Of this orator were near ensctlng abolition
at that early day. But the blognpher continues
in still more unequivocaI language; Ills mr..
Clay's) sincerely IN opposing negro ssritude
was matilest from every act Of bis political lle
from his professional no less han from his re-
LiTIcAL exeuionsll Whenever slave brought
N action at law for his professional liberty
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-08
THE GREAT REGULATOR. /"

The Feds want National Bank for II "regu-
laio'i" and they say they must have one, for its
operations ana effects have been fully tested.
They say the county mover prospered so well as
during the reign Of the Bank Of the United States,
and never will again prosper until BiddIe and his
Bank arc again placed in power That Bank
was evidently a regulator in good earnest.
In tho year 1880, the United States Bank reg.
ulated fifty members Of Congress by Ioaning
them $l92,l6l
In 1881, il regulated fifty nine members by
looming them S322,l 1876.
In 1892, il regulated fifty four members by
loan of S47s,7 66.
In 1893, il regulated fifty three members by
loan Of S374,766.
In 1884, II regulated 6hy two members by
loan Of $23s,5s6.
II regulated Webb & Noah by loan of $685.
D70.
II regulated Gales and Seaton, of the National
Inlelligenccr, by loan of $52,I70.
II regulated Walsh's Gazette with $6,5I0.
ilreguIaied Henry Clay a Kentucky lawyer
senator, and tho Federal canSdatc for President,
With II fee oil only 10000.
ltregulatcd the godke Webster with fee of
My $5S,000.
II regulaied one Sergeant with $4,000.
II regulated one Johnston with $4,000.
y regulated Senator PoIndextor with $4,000
u regulated numerous others by smaller sums
howing most concluslyely that il was Just such
n institution as tho Feds declare il to have been,
nd just such an institution as they are laborinr
} establish" A GREAT REGULATOR. y
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-08
sTANZ6S.

Where's the man who seeks for Fame
Haste the laurel give him
Unlold the scroll and write his name,
lis all the grave will leave him.
Where j. the man who tolls for Cold!
Give let noughl alloy it.
Wien few brief days are told,
No more can lie enjoy it.
Where's the heart On Pleasure bent!
PoGr--a double measure
Health and life, Tomorrow spent,
Gone will be his treasure.
Where's the soul that looks above
Pleasure, gold and glory'
Such rs earthly Passions move
Such as live history
lake each cup n rly away
To others filed aad given,
Oh what are all these baubleS say
To him whose home is Heaven
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-08

Tae Ball stiil mouing.-A Democrats SLATE
Rights meeting was held a, Holly Springs on the
Ism ut at which resolutions were adopted con.
temn'ng National Bank and a protective tariff
ana approving OF The proposition to separate the
fiscal concerns ofthe government from All bsnls
The proposed Republican convention 10 be bsld
al Jackson on the Ssh Of January re,t w,s n,.1
approved Of and five delegates were aDpoin,et !
represent the county Of Marshall in said co,von
ton. Wen done Marshall We chi man
howndes and Monroe 70 follow your nol,o :,
ample Surely they will not lay behind all ,bei,
sister counties.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-08
NAT. L. MITCHELL.


Dir - was much pleased to see Mr.. McDulFe's
letter IN your last paper. 1t is fraught with much
truth, and well calculated to throw light upon HE
great question, that now ogitates the country
3uere. Would il not be good policy to strike of
handoiiis or extra sheets-and let the people have
as 'air an opportunity of being informed as posi-
oe mr., McDuihe IS native of the South iden-
uueu WIN The south in interest, and southern
man in leeing.-He is known thronrhont he uho,n
southern country--and his opinions should ma
would have due weightupon the people The south
Mr. Bond is not Southern man, and nntj rcco,,.
was not known in the South. ''I
4 NATIVE OF THE SOUTH
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-08
4 NATIVE OF 1HE SOUTH


ar much pleased to perceive thar tive ST,
Argus, has at length, taken down the FedsroI
aard, and come out in favor OF an lndennn sr"
treasury The publication Of Mr.. McDn(;e s1i In
dependent Treasury letter cvnccs on The ns, ~.
Editor spirit, which cannot fail to act bpncGn;o 'e
10 the cause OF truth. We like 10 see such Jn.
circulated; we hope that the Argus viii nnb;sh
extensive edition Of the Letter for the spera hsne Gu
OF some OF It's friends in Columbus. who tbar ara
Sill wallowlng IN the mire Of Federalism 'N'' "'e
~ NGLJfFIFR
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-08

a NoFEL4r.-Class No. s, Of the Grand ro1..
Lottery WI be drawn at Jones Zane IIo,e - ~
past > O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON. !, a i'al
public. ~ A. va De
mr. S H,n The Agent ofihc manager viii n-o
'eed 70 Holly Springs, and draw tie nm c,. 'o-
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-08

80 Welaye Just been PIX In possession o. i.e
Glowing correspondence, which we publish with
,r,at1.=a44re TIE proceedings Of the meeting
u Us'i15eil, we gave in our last Judge IFouer
10 consequence Of absence from home t.d rot re-
ee.yl The ,e,,er Of invitation uut. few days ago
Tie sentiments of cordial esteem and regsrd tr
the Judge and the high approba,i9n, expressed 10
the letter, Of his Senatorial course, are such as will
be responded to by three tourths Of the people Of
Mississippi.
SrARKyILLE, August 2ls', 1855.
To the Hon. ilNEs +. TsorrER
Dear Sir.-We the undersigned have been ap-
pointed at a Democratic Meeting, held at tins place,
a committee to express 10 you tho iigh regard IN
which your public services are held By that meeting
and to invite you TO a public dinner 10 be gwen AZ
SaFkWl.e, at such tine as may suit your cOnycn-
eace 10 attend. Aud we congratulate ourselves N
having SO pleasant dUlR Ia perform.
Sir, your Democratic lellDw-citzens of Okjlbbc-
h1 county, have long witnessed with pride and en-
tire satisfaction your untlrng zeal III the discharge
Of the various duties, winch has devu!vcd upon YOU
to PERFORM in the different public stations to which
you have been called By the voice of your country,
whether in the legislature Of our own State, in the
judiciary, or as a Senator m the Congress of the
Union Wherefore Sir, We respectfully invite yuu rs
a neighbor, long tried HatiriRg and faithful pub
tic serrant, 10 dinner to be given at SarkvlI. at
such time as you may think proper TO appoint And
in the meantime we remain your humble servants
and fellow citizens.
b. d. ARNOLD, JAMES COPELAND,
HENRY TABB JNO. T.. STANDIFER,
MASON CUMMINGS, B. NJ. MOORE.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-08

USIoS BsNE--The citizens Of L.
county have taken near half million or -,
Ibis institution; OSiib5eAa county. I75.alo q
have no authentic intelligence from Ii, ado. y
counties as to the amount subscribed. h., !,
that they have generally taken stock. III. r.
missicnors closed their labors on Tuesd.;, l..
Ma BAtpwIs's BArnse Horsr-It min
seen by an advertisement in another eo,n,,, =, :
this eScsiicnt establishment, will be closed g VS.
expiration Of the present month, unless sBa...
number Of subscribers sha.. be obtained T., 4.
necessary expense Of attendance aud fael =,
who have enjoyed the hcalthful luxury Of l,G '-'
IN the mineral water during the hot season ~.
taiu.y take some measures to secure its behcs.s
time when it will be more essential 70 he,Id 20
our citizens lock To H. ~
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-08
SEPrgMBER lih, 1899.

SEPTfMBER lth, 1883.
MEssRs. EpiroRs--l was not a little surprised on
my arrival in the town Of Columbus yesterday, at
being greeted by several of my old allied Giends-
(with)-"We perceive in the list Democrat, that
suddenly you have become an old friend to the Hon.
Judge Irotter; and are deSreus Of teSlymr your
undated esteem for him as man; aud expressing
to hun personally your decided appreciation Of his
course as Senator"
Now sir, the above language being the substance,
q have not the paper before lne) Of what IS said in
the last Democrat, relative to the invitation of The
Judge to public dinner, to which my name is af-
hXcd it seems has placed me in false attitude, at
least with some; and however much | might be
gamer IN the confidence of the Democratic PARTY
by taking advantage Of it, yet am notunler any
circumstances willing to be placed in such an att-
tude; let me remain with that little few, that the
southern Argus has pronounced, "too fer 10 be
missed
All who know me- know that my friendship for
the Judge IN a political point Of view, is dated will
his Remuneration of lhc league Of State Banks as is,
chi agents Of the Government And the ban lkc-
wise OF the Wing Party, of United States Bank
as GovelnmentFagent and money regulator, and
ms steady and urn support Of the Constitutional
treasury plan. And finally my friendship for the
'n1ge IS more iuly confirmed, by beholding set of
PRINCIPLES SET forth in paper, purportng 10 he m
address OF the Democratic members of Cnnrross
to the people of the United States; which Jocumcnt
presume met iulIy the Judges appreciation, or he
would have publicly dIssented -
Ihls paper contains principles that regard as
cm AM immediately from the Republican Party
Vi 10 ana va specimen Of which NAV h.
seen by reference TO the Kentucky and VIRGINIA re-.
solutions Of that date, moreover regard that ad.
dress as virtual repeal Of the mostlodcus ratu-es
Of the Proclamation of 1882; and presenting to The
a .a fragment, of the Jefersonan Repub
lcan Psr'y the Olive Branch on grounds more iay.
orable Tor the South to unite on. and nro,ec, ;,.lr
against Congressional oppression, inflicted hy The
iiamiiton'an system OF far fetch constructions on
Inc Federal Constitution, than has been offered
since 1916
show all who are disposed To donI, tint / nroIsss
alone to be an honest Nulfer, as taught by The i.
u$t q Jefferson right claim as growing out
OF the nature Of the Constitutional contract
Respectfully,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-08

OOLuMbuSI' Ctp ON, 1895.
GENrLEMEa IL am in the receipt or YOUR birhy
esteemed favor of the 2st ultimo and permit me 10
tender to you individually and through you to nv
fellow citizens whom you represent, my unlelrncd
thanks for this fatterlng token of their continued
regard and confidence. The appreciation of his con-
stltuens IS evidently the richest reward vhicha Dub
lie servant can desire, and in your cordial welcome
OF my return home, and In the public manifestation
o. The sanction OF my conduct whls, engaged in the
discharge of the arduous and responsible duties of
the station now fill, furnished me by the nattering
resolutions OF the meeting you represent find that
Door, winch next To the approving testimony Of my
own CONVICTIONS, regard as the dearest which could
have been conferred upon nc.
beg leave to assure you gentlemen. that il wouN
afford me the highest pleasure to meet yon and nv
fellow citizens Of Oklibbela county on The occasion
you have rendered me. The course however which
have prescribed for myself under existing circum.
stances viii preclude me from accepting your kind
invitation. lam confident you viii properly apprc-
clate the motives which have led me to adoDt This
course, they are the same which have governed me
on other and similar occasions, and ! feel seusihv
affected by this courtesy and Kindness and am iusi
y proud Of this distinguished honor; it will ever be
Cherished ny me as eAe of The most pleasing and
gratifying incidents oimy life. 1t is only declined
NJ TINS time IN consequence OF the attitude in which
S'iiu W tAe people OF the olatc, ana the relation
my name bears TO the approaching elections for rep
rescntatiyes IN tire State legislature. hope 10 see
many of my fellow citizens of the county of Oktib-
bella prior to my departure for the seat Of Govern
ncnt.
am gentlemen rost respectfully,
Your friend and obedicnt servant
JAMES T. TROffER.
TO .lIessrs B. d. ,4rnold, Henry 1abb, Mason
Cummings, James Copeland, John f. S'an9ifer and
Il. VI. Moore
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-08

y IS s'a'ed "a the Baltimore American tbo,
eo ,, ~ Sd.@eeed lulI twenty cents bssbrl
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-08
From The Natchez Free Trader.

FEDERAL PROFANITY. We were struck with
the following article from tho Federal paper at
Aberdeen in this State, as one of tho most bias.
phemous we have ever read Wilt not fill ev.
cry reader with disgust and abhorroncel The odI.
tor who penned il must DO dead to every feeling
oi humanity. Our readers will rccoIect the
touching account we published few DAYS since
OF Gen. Jackson's union with the PRESBYTERIAN
Church. II was one Of the most affecting articles
that ever appeared in print, aud We have been as
surcd by several old members Of that evanyelic
body Of Christians, that they read il with deep
emotion. We appeal to thsm--to the the mem
bers OF that chureh-to Christians Of all denomi.
nalions-to every man OF sensibiliiy for their udg
mont on the following article. Can the writer be
an Anerican,lhus to speak of one of her aged he.
rocst Can he DO man, thus to deiide the mos,
sacred ordinances OF our holy religion, and tho
best and purost feelings OF The hoartl Is il pos.
sIble that one can be so stepped in political bitter
ness, as to ussalla venerable man, now on the
brink Of the grave, in his first public communion
with the God that made US al
"Iaking Sanctuary. -Ancenlly, one who
was guilty OF felony, treason and other heipo,,
crimes, might secure himself from arrest by re,ir.
ing within the sanctuary of church. This nnccn,
obsolete custom seems lately to have been reyiv.
ed in Tennessee. On tho authority of the A.
mcrcan Presbyterian" Andrew Jackson n,,l,
beiook himself to the Church of Ephesus nea,
the Hermitage
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-08

MsS.WoRsuir. Among the toass drank NJ
,hc Webster festival was the following, by a Col.
kinsman Of Maine.
massachusetts, God has blessed her in per.
miumg her to call him her son, who is this day our
Inc man whom this lulsome, npious sentiment
was designed 10 honor, is he who on the nth of
January 1885, IN his seat in the Senate, declared
llat ne would notvoic iof an appropriation Of Is,
o wv, NJ NatiorGt defence, it"lHE GUNS OF
THE ENEMY WERE GATHERING AZ; AiNSr
TIE WALLS OF THE CAPITOL, and whom
Mr. Adams N reply declared had but " one stem
i9ither e ~, and that would be TO ioin the ensavs
., public dinners, imported demagogues. nor
1ne aisaStng adulalion to Massachusetts iederalss
~ sset fatse That man to the Presidency. He 4
'fs'oy ~ 'he summit Of his greatness.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-08

Cauoa.-S.yeraI bales Of the new crop have been
sold at Charleston. S. C., and Augusta, Ga. Price
| > to Is cents.