davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1838-07-21

a LEES Lottery and Exchange Office, doors east
a. fthe National Hotel Prnnsy Avenne where
he keeps constantly on hand fine selection Of Tickets
in all the various Lotteries drawing under the man
agement Of ID. S. Gregory & Co.
All orders promptly attended TO.
The native American., 1838-07-21

MM W ZIMMERMAN respectfully informs til,
w public that he continues TO execute Engraving il
all its various branches also Copperpiaie printing
"a Aug. lO-tf 80
The native American., 1838-07-21
SAMUEL DE VAUGHAN,

CUPPER, LEECHER, AND BEEEDER,
AS on hand and will constantly keep large supply
Il of the best Swedish Leeches He can be found at
all hours at his residence 9th street. three doors north
Of Pennsylvania Avenue, nearly opposite Gnton's Drug
Store. Aug. 26-y
The native American., 1838-07-21

About thirteen hundred.- Com. .Adu.
The native American., 1838-07-21

ID this Office. eAecued az
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-19
From the New York Commercial.

We learn, through private channel,
from Montreal, that the Russian Consul of
Boston, on visit to the former city, has
been arrested by the public authorities of
Lower Canada, on charge of instgating
the late rebellion III that province, and of
aiding and abettiGg the instructions in
their movements. The Consul, it seems,
has several children attending Convent
or Seminary there, for their education
On visit 10 see them, the arrest in ques.
was made.
The evidence on which this proceeding
was based, was information communicated
to the Canadian authorities by certain
Baron FratteliE, who was announced the
other day, as having arrived there in the
same boat with the common hangman.-
1t is possible that this event has some con.
nection with the recent adjournment ofthe
Court Martial
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-19

PARTY CLaP-TRAF.--By referring TO our Con
gressionai abstract to day, the reader will perceive
that the viva system Of voting Tor the election
Of its officers. has been adopted by the House OF
Representatives. The object of this innovation
upon the time honored custom Of that body cannot
be misunderstood. IL ha. been introduced los ili'
purpose Of whipping ia the refractory members OF
Administra party, whose timdny is too strong
10 withsta nd the denuncatons of their leaders. u
is however the last shift of sinking dynasty, and
gives, perhaps, better demonstration OF the des'
perate fortunes of waning party, than could other
ui,e have been obtained The leaders of that par
~, are afraid to trust their proiessed friends 10 es
ercise the small privilege of voting for an officer ct
the House, in manner that shall not ba SUBJECT 10
their scrutiny. lest they should fail to support on
all occasions. those whom the wishes or lntefesis
Of tho spoismen might designate, At the next
session, a new Speaker is to be chosen'-a inc
PREPARATIONS for that thus b"gun, by those
who are, even now fearing iva result.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-19

The SUB- TREAsuRY.-Presi Van Buien,
holds on TO his first love- for the Sub Treasury
scheme, and avows that his confidence in it' ftgess
and propriety has been strengthened Since he gave
his views respecting il the la. session of Con
gress The National In,el; geacer in its structures
upon the messuge, m.kes the following remarks
upon this positios of the President, which are fci
chile and to- the point -" The renewal of the rec
concentration Of the Sub Treasury Sc heme is what
we anticipated, and shows that the lessons Of OK
perience have not had the influence which they
ough, to have had ON the MUD of the Executive
Indeed the repeated and recent evidences ct the
entire absence OF the quality OF safety IN the com
poueut parts of the Sub Treasury scheme seem to
have had no other effect than strengthen the Pre-
sideo,s attachment, to it. At the very moment when
no ia calling upon Congress to visit with severe
and ignominious punishment defuulting Collectors
whom the Executive has, by its own act, made the
repositories OF the public money, he declares that
his heretofore exp,sssfd convictions the subject
Of such Repositories i" have been strengthened by
recent event.' We hope that Congress will re-
spond to the call for enactments to make ahstrac-
,;oH Of the public money penal offence ; but We
cannot forget that the late of dcfalcaon are
consequences of the very system which the Presi-
den, invited Congress to sanction, which Congress
has twice and thrice refused to sanction bat which
according to the declarations of our Chancellor
ofthe Exchequer at the last session of Congress
the Executive is detr mined to continue IN force
till the year 1884, in spite Of Lamentations IN Con
gross or elsewhere.
most pregnant argument asinst the whole SUI
Treasury scheme is found in the supple anuuucia
ton of the fact, that it only by an academia
change in the Office of Collector, that detAlcaoo'
was brought to light which the President says be
gan more than seven years ago, and has been COINS
on ever since. Ii any can answer this argu
ment satisfactorily, let us hear him
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-19

The Loco Focos in New York have a
very convenient method of dsposing of
such oftheir members as have committed
gross violations Of the laws, or expressed
any opinion at variance with the "usages
of the party"--to wit, they turn them
over to the Federalists forthwith, and
make them the scape goats to bear into
the wilderness Of Wbigism the multitude
nous sins of their party. Not default
ter is detected in his thievlng propensities,
but he is at once discovered 10 be Fed
eralist, by the argus-eyed LocoS. The
last discovery Of this kind, is in the case
of Mr.. Price, the late u. S. Attorney in
New York, who is found to be Federal
list, albeit, he was among the loudest of
the declaimers in Tanmany, while he
held office by the gift of Mr.. Van Buren,
and his " illustrious predecessor" The
correspondent of the National Intelligen-
Ger has the following notice Of the af-
fart
The New York Era, the Locoioco or
gan here, turns over Mr.. United States
District Attorney PRICE 10 the Irregular
Hartford Convention blue-lght Federal
ists," from which, we see, they give him
up. The Era, however, owns "he went
the sub. Treasury" and rallied in good
set terms against the Conservative trail
tors" Mr.. WooDBuRY's report upon
" recent occurrences" having shown
that the Treasury when entrusted to
banks IS liable, in critical periods, to be
swept at once from the use and control,
of the General Government" reached n.
York in admirably good time. As that
came to teach US the utility ola Treasury
with legs, MIR. PRICE was using his to get
on board the Liverpool, with all the mon.
ey of the Treasury he could scramble
There is but little of the sub. Treasury
left in this quarter now. Men laugh in
each others faces as they speak of its
practical operation" "HERE" and "else-
where" GIN SPITE OF THE LAMENTA-
rIoNs OF TIE PEOPLE"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-19

On Saturday the 18Th inst. WALTER, infant
son of Mr.. Thomas Hooper, ofthis town.
On Saturday evening, the 18th inst. OBED WAITE,
son ct Harrison Waite Esq. of this town.
On the 5th inst. Mrs. MARY McISTYRE, of this
county, in the 70th year of her age.
In Richmond on the 10th inst the Hon WILL
IAN BRocKESBEoUGH, of the Court of Appeals, in
the 6 LIST year of his age.
la New York. on the 4th inst. Mrs. CHARITY
MooRE, wife of Bishop Moore, aged 81 years.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-19

DEc. IA The Senate did not sit to-day
In the House resolution was offered and
passed, that no committee of the House
she:ci"'d employ a clerk, at the public ex-
pense, without leave from the House. A
bill making appropriations in part for pay
ing the mileage of the members of con-
gress, and the contingent expenses ofihe
two Houses was introduced and passed.
Several petitions on the subject of aboll-
ton were presented, when point of or
der was raised whether they should be
received under the new resolutions. The
chair decided that they should be received,
and the House sustained the decision OF
the chair. A resolution was adopted to
raise committee to enquire into the ex-
pediency Of so altering the pension laws
as to allow pensions TO certain widows
who may have been married after the de-
cease of the husband for whose services
the pension may have been granted.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-19

MR.. PRICE, TIE LATE DIsTRIcr AT.
roRNEy.- The solicitor to the Treasury
having written 10 the Collector to request
that be and the T.. States Marshal, Of this
District, would examine Mr. Prices ac-
counts with the Government, these gen.
tIemcn have accordingly commenced ex-
aiming them. The dedication already
ascertalnad amounts to between $40, 900
and $50, 000.-N. Y. Jour. Of com.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-19
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
Caution to The Pubic, By DR.. Wm. Erans
". ! 90 w. ~ ..s.. AL.s.L A. IL

Caution to the Public, By DR.. VIM. EranS,
No. 100, Chatham Street, Nep York.
DISEASES, general and special" Care ne fih-
bus'-Bewore Of falling. DIR. WIN. Evans,
No. 100. Chatham street, New York, avais him
self Of the present occasion 10 tender his most
feigned acknowledgements 10 the numerous members
of society, who Suffering under all 'the pains and
aches that 1eshis heir TOY have trusted themselves
TO his care. He has the satisfaction OF knowing,
from many living evidences, that has remedies aare
done their duty so. far hes ,rifhin the comPassf
human means How distressing TO the afflicted Is
Dyspepsia or Indigestion! poisoning all the sources
q their enjoyment, and leading, in many instances
10 the miseTIes of confirmed Hypocoudriasis Long
as IT has been the subject Of enquiry by medical au
ihors, il remains in much obscurity Apoplexy, dis
eases of the Liver, Kidneys, Spleen. Stomach, and
intesiines, Bladder, SC, Dysentary, DiarrhGs
"cun muIs aliis," perform important, parts in dra-
ma of morbid affections DIR. Evans has been sDgu-
lary successful in the treatment of the above dis
eases, b. remedies drawn from his own and the re-
searches Of the most eminent medical 10 the
world. He has also had vast experience and succ-
css throughout the whole family Of delicate disca-
SEES the impure tendencies of which are aggravated
by and rooted into the constitution through the base
conspiracies Of mercurial nurderers, unprineipled
uneducated, and unpractsed in any art that Of
attempting to lead the credulous on the "road TO
ruin" Dr. Evans office, No 100 Chatham ST., n
Y is supplied with the choicest remedies, from
home and foreign markets. and compounded by a
masters hand on scientific principles III those
who come there in the hour Ct need will 60 away re-
ocing.
4 REMARKABLE CASE OF ACUTE
RHEU1LdTSM, with Affection Of lhe Lungs
cured under the treatment Of DIR. VIM. Evans, ioO
Chatham street, New York.-Mr. Benjamin D jar
Wis, 10 Centre street, Newark, New Jersey, ahc'
ted for four years with severe pains IN all his
Joints which were always increased on the slightest
motion, the tongue preserved steady whittness;
loss of appetite dizziness IN his head, the bowels
commonly very costive the urine high colored, and
often proiuse sweating, unattended by relief The
above sympoms were also attended with consld-
cradle difficulty Of breathing, with asense tight
ness across the chest, likewise great want OF due
energy in the nervous system.
The above symptoms were cptircly removed, ana
a perfect cure effected by DR.. VIM Evans,
BENZ. S. JARVIS.
Gin Of Ne,o York SIS.
Reniamin ). Jarvis being duly sworn, doth depose
and say, that the facts stated in The above cerh-
cate, subscribed BY him, in al respects true
BENZ. S. JARVIS
Sworn before nae, this 25tb cf Nov ember, $50.
WILLIAM SAUL, Notary Pabiic'
90 Nassau Street
Dr. william Evans Medicines are for sale by
WIN DORSEY, prnrci@
October 81, lsJS. 3a''f
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-19

MKxrco.--fMPonTAsT.--T New Orleans Bul-
icsin Of the 9th inst. contains the following interes-
hing and important information ,hc French
steamship Meteor arrived last nigh, in sky bodr'
from Vera Cruz, intelligence is received That the
CastIe Of San Juan de Ulioa was taken by tho
French feet after bombardmcnl Of three hours
with loss OF only four men BY the biockadng
SQUADRON while from four 20 five hundrsd DeAicAns
were killed. In the same ship came mossen er,
who has hurried on to Washi. ston, being the bear.
er Of important dispatches. From the Courier ~e
take the following particulars oflhe bonbardmeh''
On the 9th Of Nov ember, the French Admiral,
Baudin, sent word to the Mexican General, RIM
con- that he was about TO attack tho Castle OF San
Juan de Ulloa About O'Clock the same day,
three French frigatcs, a sloop of war, and two
bombketches, moored between the reef, within gun
shot Of the castle; aud well directed were the"
bombs and heavy artillery, that in less than four
hours they had silenced the fire Of 100 pieces OF
Mexican artillery, demolished all The ou,works, i'm
GLIDING tho famou, redoubt called II CabAllcro,
and killed and wounded GOO men OF tho Mexcan
garrison.
About o'clock in the afternoon Of the 27h, the
Mexican commander In The Castle hung out sig
nal for the cessstion Of hosriHes, and begged to
be allowed time to withdraw his wounded from the
ruins Of the Notifications. Admiral BaudinrePled
that he could consent to no truce, but would ullo"
the Mexicons to retire from the fort il they capi'u-
lated To this the Mexican General agreed, and
Withdrew hi, troops from the Castle, which ws-
Immediately occupied by the French soldiers and
marines.
Tho Mexican army near Vera Cruz WINS 8 600
strong, but their officer. did not consider themselves
able 70 hold tho town, commanded "a il was by the
guns Of the Castle, until IT, French Admiral
sented that one thousand OF the Mcxicans troop.
should remain in the city, rrcserve order.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-19

NAY. NoAu's PRocLAMArioN.-- "llasl
20 rSscals and rebels now assembled at
Harris burg-if you don't forthwith re-
turn to YOUR homes, if you have any, |
shal!take co,Hmand ofmy old regiment,
the bloody s4th, and march upon you
without DELAY. Tako warning. You
know my manner ofdoing business; Just,
but summary hang first, ana Try alter
wards
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-19
w Ar RE d,

In WilliansPort, on Monday evening, the 10th
INST by the Rev. MIR. Caddin, the Rev. osEPH
PARKER, TO Mrs. MARY keller, Of that place.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-19


PESssYLyAElA.-on "a nfst page, To-Day we
have given lengthy account Of events at Harris
burg as they inspired for so'oe days past. Since
the date at which that account closes but ate has
tran.pired--ihs two parties in tho House o' Repre-
.ent.ti.es still remaining separate, without any
PROSPECT of their immed ate un''n' lhs votes uI'
=, III, constitution have been OF ened and 'sHd N
the Senate ID as follows tor 'he o'H constr
vu,ou, ll275o, TO-. the new CONSTITUTION ll'''l'
majority for the new oonstutid>' i'|I@' '"o '0'e'
for Governor have also been oreneu d '"''"'
wore as follows, for Rim Z, i.2329' !or
1877 1871, majority for Porter 5,49o Inc NJ"
vernon viii it is said DO inaugurated on inc l0n -
next month. The Van Buren, portion OF Ihs fiouse
attempted to fix day for the election ola T. States
SENATOR but the Senate took no notice OF their &C
tiop. consequently the election did not go on Where
the difficulty will end is past conjecture.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-19

Col. TorrEN has been order 90 to
Washington to take charge of the Engi-
neor Department, in the place Of Gen.
Graljo,, removed.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-19
AxIN3nvtots CoNFnssIoN.-The !Glob(

Ak INlENIoIs CoNFEssIoN.-The! Globe
says the Wings of New York city had
absolute control of the election in every
ward and would admit no non residents
or spurious votes against the party. A
frank confession by my troth, and dsclo-
sing, in an unexpected quarter the secret
ofour success We thank thee, Globe,
for a slip Of The pen by which thou hast
once spoken truly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-19

Dec. 10.-The President lthe Senate
announced Messrs. Fulton, Bayard, and
Rives, as committee OH public buildings,
under resolution of last session, and pre-
scented reports from the War, Navy, and
Post Office Departments, which were laid
on the table and ordered 10 be printed.
A message was received from the Pres-
dent respecting the late deiacatons.-
Mr.. Wall introduced bill to prevent the
counterfeitng ofcoins. Mr.. Young offer
ed bill relative 10 the location Of a Hos
ptal for the sick and disabled boatmen
and passengers on the Mississippi and
Ohio rivers, which was laid ON the table
for the present. The Rev. Mr. Slcer
was elected Chaplain, and, after short
executive session, the Senate adjourned.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-19

iSpIANA.-The Legislature of this
State met on the first monday Of this
month. Thos. l.. Evans was elected
Speaker, by majority eff Is votes, over
Gen. Robert Hanna, both distinguished
Wings. The preference is supposed TO
have turned on the Internal improvement
system Of the State, the successful condi-
date being system man, and Gen. Han
ma friend to a modification of it.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-19
THE GAZETTE.
MAR T0Jg S WR@s VA.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1888.

CeNoRxss.-We have endeayored, in as briefa
snanner 90 possible, present TO readers, this
week, aconcise summary of all the dongs Of Con-
gress. which possess general interest. After this
week ne shall be able TO present more detailed
aooeant ofis proceedings, and shall do all that
les Ia our power to present the important ransac-
sions Of tina. body az they occur dirng the session.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-19

NAvAL.-The Richmond Wing states,
that Capt. Beverly Kennon, is ordered to
the command Of the Macedonian, TO cruise
on the West India station. The Macedo.
MAN, it will be recollected, was captured
from the British by commodore Decatur,
during the last war, and has been almost
entirely rebuilt at the Gosport Navy Yard
She is a fine vessel, and we are pleased
to see her under the charge of so gallant
and excellent an officer rs Capt. Kennon.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-19

Drc. 10 The day, in the Senate was
mostly occupied IN an animated debate be.
tween Senators Clay, Benton, Niles, Pres
ton, Tallmadge and Calhoun, on bill in.
troduced by MT. Wright to postpone the
payment Of the fourth instrument ofthe
Surplus Revenue. The further considera-
ton Of the bill was postponed.
In the House, the day was mostly oc.
cupied by the attemp; to offer various res
oIutlons touching the abolition question,
by different members, none Of which,
however succeeded.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-19

ton, destructive of the fundamental prin-
ciplcs on which the Union Of these States
rests, and beyond the jurisdiction Of Con-
gress; and that every petition, memoirs
al, resolution, proposition, or paper touch
ing or relating in any way, or to any ex-
tent whatever, TO slavery as aforesaid, or
the abolition thereof, shall, on the pre-
sentation thereof, without any further &C.
lion thereon. be laid on the table without
being debated, printed, or referred.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-19

DEC. 1a.-Nost Of the business in the
Senate to-day was OF private or local
nature. The bill for the reduction and
graduation of public lands came UP in
course, and was, on motion Of Hr. Clay
Of Kentucky, postponed tll Monday.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-19


TnE AMERICAN COLONIZATION SocIETyI
held its twenty-first annual meeting on.
Tuesday evening last, in the Hall Of III i
House Of Representatives In the absences
of Mt. Clay, President of the Society,"
Gen. mercer, of Virginia, presided. Til
audience, we were pleased 10 see, was unI
usually large, especially of ladies'. who
filed nearly all the seats within the BODY
Of the Hall. We know not that We have
ever been more gratfied at any former
anniversary Of this interesting institution
than we were on this occasion-wh whether
we regard the condition and prospects oil
the several colonies, as disclosed by the
report of the Board Of managers, the in.
terest and Importance OF the questions dis.
cussed, or the number, the earneslness
and the eloquence Of the addresses deliy.
cred. The reader will appreciate the il.
tercst Of the occasion when we mention
thai among those who addressed the meet
ing were messrs. Wise and Garland, of
Virginia, mr.. Z.C Lee, Of Baltimore, tho
Rev. Or. Bethune, Of Philadelphia, tho /
Rev, DIR. Spring, DIR. REESE, and Col. Stone,
of New York, the Rev. Mr. Goodman. MI.
Key, and the Rev. Mr. Gurley of Wash
ington.
] ne Lutheran church IN Winchester, /
for several Sabbaths III the absence of its
pastor, has been supplied by the Rev. DR..
Hill ; and happening TO be among his
hearers, we were pleased TO witness that
neither time nor care had made the least
inroad upon the manly vigor both OF mind
and body so peculiarly his own. Like
master in Israel and as one having au. h
thority, still capable of the greatest men.
tai effort, hs {" divides the word OF life
giving to each his portion in due season.
In the late efforts we witnessed, saint and
sinner have had their share, and that dealt
out, free from affected nicely in the bust.
ness.
The Doctors late charge in Alexandra
has been resigned, with view, as we are
gratlied to learn, of spending among his
friends in Winchester In the remnant OF
his days and strength. Having borne
the heat and burthen Of the day in active,
self denying, aad seli-exhausting ministe-
rial duty, he now seeks that retirement
so congenial to age and reflection, with
the hope, by the undisturbed possession
and control of the evening of life, of ma
king his past experience and reflections
upon men and religion, in sone substan.
tIal form, beneficial to the world at large.
We trust, that as the shades OF life retire,
they may leave him in this particular, to
rank among the honored list of those IN
the church who "though dead, yet speak. "
- Winchester Firginian.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-19

The House was occupied IN the dis
cusson and passage Of the resolutions of.
fcred yesterday by MI. Anterior.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-19

The Speaker laid before the House
several communications from the heads of
different departments. A message, and
documents, relating to the Smithsonian
bequest, were received from the Presi-
dent, and, on motion Of Mr.. Adams, were
ordered to be printed and referred to a
selec, committee of nine. Another mes
sage from the President was received,
respecting the late defalcatious, which Mr..
Cambreleng moved to refer, part to Sc
lect committee, and part to the commit
tee of Ways and Means. The Wiscon-
sin contested election came up in order
and was referred to the committee on
Elections. The next business in order
was the resolution of Mr.. Dromgoole, to
alter the rules so rs TO conduct the cleo
tons of the House viva voce instead of
by ballot, which after considerable de bate
was adopted. Some other business, not
of general interest, however, was trans
acted, and the House adjourned.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-12-19

Jupcg BALDwIs Inc New ork Evening Star
Of the 18th, s:-We regret TO see the confirmed
rlnor, that Judge Bald ~inhas been attacked with
spen al parslysli.