davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-14

:, I'NpoS, Aar ~ Our lsriefs from Bsyoanc u he
a,h 49, s'sss Inst the wrol against Msra,o vas be-
$3.50 y sssah'e most tsrsoas aspect lls enemies
sof''.g stsaisisa yar.os. sspors. relative 20 con-
a,l senitettss, which bed sccsssoasd eon.sde.
s-v'' 49,, ~ y We prqNnces snd reused en- alarm.
g sF1a 2, ....fissi,es smorg 10, troop. Several
o ~ Ns's''s .t1s sty ~sitiag iur signal
knosmr that he ssNguiessy 800. ~ 49,. ~
sstsanrod Iron hmm the snesl,o,.s Il ,h., srs,. 80
by degrees plaeed them " eIssauss. !. n. az. "a
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-14

.Near Monte Video.
Late Protector OF Bolivar and Peru.
Chilian commander, who invaded Peru and com
PEELED Santa Cruz to ubdicate.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17

ofFIcE PARTY ~ Nav York "A correspon-
dent az tile Boston Atlas estimates the otIice-hold4
ing Interest in the State Of New York ~ 10. 900
vnics. There arc upwards Of 500 office holders in
The City Of New York alone, who draw from the
public Trsnsury upwards ofa million d dollars a
year, and who, rs WINS proved before n committee
Of Congress nj the lost session, are taxed from 10
to 20 per cent. on their salaries, to rnise a fund fot
bribery md corruption at the elections. These ten
thousand votes, thus dcad-rertain for Government.
because paid for, afe odds which the People haze 10
overcome. In other words, there mayb be q maloti-
Nv Of &, 800 in the State Of New York in fuvur Of
the popular cause, and yet Government, " by ifs
pensionsl leeions, may carry the elections. But
az fbe iast election, tho P-epie put TO AsRiIt this
mighty fo,ce Of Government regulars, and elected
Gov. SEWARD by nenrly twelve thousand majority
&c these hirclings OF power we're snijected 20 the
sarlc restrictions IN this country rs they are in
England. restrained by law from voting for those
who ray them, how short would be the career Of
the present dynasty! IL is now unquestionably@ns-
tanned hy those whom il sustaina; and, this prop
taken tom it. il would fall outright - Wing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17
DEFERRED ARTICLES.


TuRrHER FROM BuESos AsHKss-NEws or THE
AssAssINATIoNs BY ORpKR or RosAs CoSFiRM.
En.--By the arrival of the brig Cayuga, from Rio
Janeiro, with dates 10 the e7th Of July, we learn.
saws tho Times, The particulars NJ the barbaraus
murders committed by otder Of Governor Rosas -
IL the details, for which we have not room to-day.
be correct, even The bloody annals Of South Ameri-
can revelations contain nothing that can exceed
them in siracity. We give the name, rank, ard q
few particulars &C the fate Of each Of the victims.
DoS MasuKL vicESr MAzA, Presideat &c The
House ot Representatives. and Chief Justice Of the
supreme fibunel-killed at his own house In Rue.
nos Ayses. with a poinard By The godfather Of Ro-
sss.
Cult.gs wns sho, at Arroyo del Medic, on the
Santa Fe frontier, and his head was sent to Rosas.
The English merchants presented a petition to Ro-
sas for his life, bat the monster had already the
head Of his victim IN his possession.
nERos DE AsTRApA. was massacred at Buenos
Ayres. and out Of bis skin, according 10 the journal
De Commerce., a bride was made tot the horse OF
Rosas.
Cot. MA1A, son Of the President of the Cham
Der Of Representatives. was shot soon after the muir
der Of his father.
Soon after Col. Masa's execution, twenty per.
sons, whose names are not given, were pu, to death
at Bueaos Ayres.
The latest news received in Rio from Buenos
RttGrs NNs tAhN ~ ~ Wy %tfA $50
"a had risen to avenee bis death, and thar an insur
rcctionary force, with Col. Granda at lis head, -
being oigaaizcd.
The blockade Of the city, by the French Squad
| ron was still vigorously maintained.
The expedition of The Argentine emIgrants, mum
bering about 600 men, had proceeded from Monte.
video 10 tho Island Of Martin Garcia, there 70 com
mence immediate operations against Hosas, in Bue
nos Ayrcs.
MIR. Vaudeville, British minister 10 that Ttepnb
lie was striving TO accommodate matters between
Rosas and Rivera. The latter, and his ally, Fer
re, would be able, when necessary, 10 put undc
arms 600o men.
Oribe, late President Of the Oriental Republic
had. made an unsuccessful attempt 70 recover hi
power. Rivera was believed 10 be firmly fixed Il
The Presidential Chair.
Information given by Ibarn, who appears 70 hay.
been secretly leagued with Rosas, while affecting
70 fsver the views Of the revolutionary party, wa
the cause Of lie reyengeiul murders perpetrated b
the latter. The frs, act Of hloodshcd wa tho as
sassinaiion Of Pedro Nelasco RODRIGUEZ, Governo
Of Coriova,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17
.
SUMMER AND III

/ love the Summers joyous reign
His clear, blue, beaming sky,
And clouds, that fold, like angel-wings,
Round the warm sun on high
Fair is the earth! the velvet grass
Clothes hill, and vale, and mead,
And flowers smile out in radiance,
Where'er the feet may tread,
The air is softly luscious with
The fragrance which it bears,
And glad birds sing in the wavy boughs
To charm away our cares.
The day is long and sunny,
And gentle is the night,
And bright and beauteous things are found
Nhere'er the eye may light.
/ love the sober Autumn IT'S
A gladstone time 10 mel
When the ripe and mellow fruit bends down
The hardy orchard tree.
The song-the laugh-the ringing shout
From harves, fields are borne,
Where sun-browned reaper bands lay low
The golden realms Of corn;
The forest trees put on their robes
A richly varied wreath,
And rushing winds to paly check
Give rosy tint Of health,
O. dear to me is Autumn,
With its calm and sober joys.
Though it boasieth not the Summers heat,
And clear, bright laughing skiesi
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17

CouTTERFEIT QUARTERS or A DoLLAH.-The
Gazette says that a gentleman recently showed them
u quarter Of a dollar Of late emission and very fair
look, which resembles The genuine ns nearly a. .
deceive The uasuspeeting, especially in the evening.
II IL composed OF zine, elluyed with some other
cheap metal-is very light, has a grensy look, and
the indents,ions around the edge very imperfect.
III addition to those mentioned above there are
d number of Spanish ono and two shilling pieces in
circulation, made Of copper, and washed over with
a SOLUTION which makes them look like silver. An
unsuspeciing person would be very liable 10 take
them for genuine coin.-Syipester's NeU Repor
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17

The Globe dubs us a " blue.light FederaHst'-
which shows that il uses words regardless a their
signifcation. All the b~lue-ligAf federaii.,s,--they
who acquired that appreciation by their almost trait
tor ons opposition 10 the last WARFARE 10 be found
under ire standard Of Martin Van Bufcn, The ar
dent supporter Of the candidate Of the Peacs Par
~ for the Presidency, sgainst james Madison. tho
author of the Report Of g3. and tho lrsder Of the
Republican party till the close Of the late War &C
1912. Federalists OF al huss, il might nasnrally
be expected. would be found under the Van Buren,
Gag, were il not that the stra-Fsderohs 81 bis
measures is too rank for the honest portion ofshcm.
z Bine-iigM fsdcrahsfs' fad 10 him = ~congonial
sp~irit!-Lynchbufg Tirgiaiaa.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17


About midway Of this distance is a tunnel,
through the spur Of a mountain, called the Paw
paw Ridge" This tunnel is 3,ll8 feet in length,
from the northern TO the southern portal, aud "a
feet in diameter, with an elevation of III feet in the
clear above water-surfaee, through solid, blue, ar
cillaceous slate-rock as far as the excavation has
been made. Two perpendicular shafts are in ope-
ration, one 13a feet, the other l22 feet IN depth
from the bottom of these shafts the drilling and
blasting proceeds horizontally north and south, the
core being elevated to the surface by machinery
The highest point Of the mountain above the tunnel
bottom is 1913 feet. From the southern portal he
longitudinal peIforation exceeds 500 feet. The
passage through this mountain saves the distance
of FIVE miles Of heavy rock excavation, the cost Of
which was estimated to equal that Of the tunnel.
Ii is now considered more than half accomplish
ed
AT Cumberland a spacious basin is in the course
of construction, to be filled from the river by Dam
No. o, located at the lower end Of the town. This
basin is intended for the convenience Of the coal
trade, the coal region commencing a few miles from
the river, and extending inland 10 an undetermined
distance.
The Middle Section viii leave the river at this
point, by the valley Of Wills Creek, whence IL
crosses the Savage Mountain, by tunnel 4 miles
In length, and strikes the head waters Of the
Youghiogeny river, at which point the Middle Sec
ton VIII pfoDuhty teIUlHotc1 tNe western otClton
passes thence down the valley Of the Youghioeeny
to lis confluence with The Monongahela river, and
from thence by the valley Of the Monongahela TO
Pittsburg, in the State Of Pennsylvauia. the head Vi
steamboat navigation on the river Ohio.
The aggregate expenditure on account ofthe ca
nal, from its commencement 10 May 81, 1889. the
close Of the fiscal year, has been S8,59l,76g 81.
Ii is estimated that the additional sum Of -, 000,-
600 will complete il 10 Cumberland; and that. On
= A.. FNa4
there will be a direct and continual Canal from the
Capital Of the United States 10 The vsst ard lack
haustible coal region Of Allegheny County. ia the
State Of MARYLAND.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17

KKw YoRK-The tone Of the Wing press In this
State inspires the pleasing hope that the Oppo.
sition will agsn triumph in the approaching elec-
lions. The President, with two Of his Cabinet Mi
nlsiefs, has secured The State, and the Custom
House gang, and all who receive pay from the Go-
%vefument, have been, and are still, most active;
but the Wigs still appear undaunted. and conf.
Dc M OF victory. Our greatest fear has sprung from
The apprehension that 100 much condolences nighs
be indulged-,hat, relying upon their strength, they
would omit those cxertions which experience has
laugh. Us are absolutely necessary in battling -
Feinst tie drilled Regulars Of the Treasury. II
fhis danger be guarded against, BY putting forth all
their energies, and leaving nothing to chance. the
Wings will inevitably succeed. They have the nu-
meiical force on their side, and il need only b
brought TO bear TO put 10 flight the myrmidons Of
power, and secure the liberties Of the country
With New York firmly and immovably set agsinst
The Federal Dynasty, we have 10 fears ofthe ersSd
result. Tbs fate Of dishonest rulers il sealed Be.
yond doubt .-Rfchmond Hhir.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17

II was not long since said, BY a Canadian Edis
tor. Who seems to be the possessor Of but = tfiAing
amount OF brains, that an invading army Of Toun
THousAsn men could march through New England,
without encoun,ering any thing like serious oppo-
siiioni And now, Capt. Msrryaf, after . military
survey Of Uncle Sans vast doninions, has arrived
- the conclusion, that " at the commencement Of
hosiilties, il Ia mol improbable that 4 well orga-
nixed force OF thirty thousand men might Waik
through The whole Of tho Union, from Maine to
Georgia. ~ ave should like 10 see" says the
Boston Transcripts, "ssrh a force undertake snek
a Walk They would find a Ieete Me faQsst
grass that ever impeded the progress Of = walk
En- European armies have not yet had an oppor-
sunity Of learning what a difficult thing ID would be
foF them 10 walk into a free country, or TO walk
over free men"-k. o. Nafire American.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER IA, 1889.

IN history or poetic fiction, now only draw a lew
weak tears all allied 10 doiage. My broken and dis
pirited nature seem TO sink before any thing great
aud admirable.
/ perpetuaily catch myself in tears, foT any cause
or none. Iii indispensable how much this infrmi-
~ adds to a sense Of shame, and q general feeling
OF deferioration.
These are some Of the instances concerning which
| may say with truth, that il was not always so with
me.
Shall | imt up the veil Of wickedness any farther
or Is this disclosure sufficient
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17

The Richmond Enquirer Of tho 9th ult.. says:
The last Fincastlc Patriot announces the regretted
death of Col. VIM. Anderson, VINO breaihed his
Lust on the 18th. in the 10Th year Of his age. Il
draws a long and beautiful portrait of the deceased
his military services during the Revolutionary,
as we'll as The late waf--and the substantial SERVE
ces he rendered in his civic capacity, rs a Megis-
tsate, Surveyor of The county, Commissioner Of the
James and kanawha Improvement, a. Engineer on
various other public works, and as a member Of the
Legislature Of Virginia. In all those relations
= bis conduct was marked by sn inflexible intsgyi.
ty, a rigid adherence to principle. and BY . disinte-
RESIDENCES and freedom from srlHshness, which End
more 10 admire than 10 initiate them"-"In private
life, his integrity Of character, his benevolcncc, his
tender regard for the feelings Of others, his sincere
~ Of heart, and primitive simplicity Of manners,
| won him the esteem and condolences Of oil who knew
him" In accordance with a general desire, Tho
eoasen, Of the family was obtained that he should
be buried with the honors of war, and while tho
Voice Of tho preacher called upon the multitude to
maxi HE perfect man. and behold The npfighf;
fer The end Of TINT man Is peace'-the mufled
drum and the funeral shot proclaimed that tho ash.
es of a Revolutionary patriot had found q restiug
place in the grave"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17

PERPETUAL MoTloH.-Some yankee, 10 Cincin-
natl, has discovered the lopg-sought-for perpetual
motion. and is exhibiting il in a loom over the rost
Office, Ga very appropriate place. as we see by an
advertisement ia The Gazette. Il il said that the
nssoing power is quick-sileer. The fellow has sto-
len Tho invention from tho sulrsFeasarcrs. They
long since made this important discovery. and a.
ways apply the moUing power 10 themselves. All
they have TO do is TO IN their pockets with II. and
il Immediately puts them in motion, and they dis
appear fofever.-Bah. ChroHaeie.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17

A WISDFALL.-The Quincy tMass.) Patriot Of
the 28th ult, states HAT "a young man named
Lewis Brigham. IN NorihboFougl, about ten deys
since. in digging for Woodchucks, uacarhed a me.
tel kettle, containing near three pecks, BY measure,
Of old coin Of various denominations, about one
third Of which was Of gold, bnd the remainder si
YER. The vessel was 50 completely ~deoompo-ed
as 10 10 ONO strength. and barely totctaia is form.
The exact amount Of the money has not heen as
certained,m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17

The Richmond Wing Of he an Inst, ssysi Mr.
Pickens of South Canolina i nlensi0red - The pio-
bable candidate Of the Administrations party for
the Speaker chair. live are to have an Admins
~tration Speaker. there canb be no comparison bet~e~n
MIR. Plckens. and any such cattle as Duncan, whose
pretensions have been urged with vehamsnce b.
certain Loco Foco.. IL would be pleasant 20 sce
the Globe clique bluHed of BY a South Carolina
NuIii6er.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17

We learn from Delaware that Richard II. Bay.
ard, late of the United States Senate, has been APP
pointed to the Chief il sticeshir Of the Supreme
Cuurt Of that State, in the place Of John M. Clay
ton. resigned and that John J. Minigsn, late Re.
preventative to Congress, hos been appointed As
sociasr Judge Of the same Courf, In place Of j. Il.
nlack. dec,d-Ponlaon ddnfriixfr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17

RKLiofous ~oLEnATioE.-Archbishop Eccleslon,
Of the Roman Catholic Church Of Baltimore, has
written 10 the Mayor Of that city, Mr.. Leakin, to.
express the warm gratitude Of himself and the.
church generally, FOR the efficient and successful
exertions OF bis honor 10 suppressing the riotors at
tempt 10 destroy the Carmelite Convenf.-Pout
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17

IN looking osei our exchanges. Ne are amused q,
the different terms engioyed by the press in noticing
a runaway sub Treasurer. Oae employs the Term
" ab.conded, f" another " decamped." a bind. cab
sanaiiiaied" a fourIh, "~Sea4wsuied," a fifth,
:. Jubalizpd,v = SIKH, " sloped." SC. &c. &c.
A New York parer. In noticing that a Mr.. Baibor,
late Collector ~. and teacher IN, Uprer Canada
College. hss run away vith tho funds u tho lnsiitu.
tim, employs tho whole vocabulary efiermss ihes
"Mr. Dstbor has decamr- ahsrondt sqastila locomo-
swartjutalIzed with 6 5000 belonging iothe inssi,u.
ton"
The Sheriff. Of Mississippi nov pot on a few Cd.
difional letters to The wfiss they are obliged 70 re-
turn. When a fellow has ron away, he witt re-
turned with the following significant leiieIs upon
tile sock.-D. b. A. a. T. r.. which being inter-
preted means " Done Batsted Asi Gone To Tex
as."-RusseHtiRe iarcrfiser.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17
A New suneloAL CAsn.-A Few days since. q

A Nfw SURGICAL CasE.-A few DAYS since. q
boy belonging TO the British School, Trawbrilge,
broke . ~ ok lend or slate pencil into bis ear, and
so far had il gone In, and still 20 short wns the
pieces, that il bid defiance 10 the attempts of our
eminent medical men 10 extract il, md a second
would not make the attempt, but recommended the
mother 10 take him 20 Bath, where 10 would, at the
hospital, be sure TO meet With proper utientior,
sud be iudiciously treated. Accordingly, she was
preparing tho boy FOR a jaunt, and was preparing
doe ablulions ior his face, when the hoy not beba-
visg quite so well ns hs mother thought he ought,
She gave him n smart hos with The palm Of her
hand on the ear, tbut not the ear TINT was ~ssircied,)
when, sffangs 20 tell. ou' came the pencil The
cure was wrought A. ifhy magic, the journey saved,
aud by a good snrnd hos an the rar.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17

The city council Of St. Louis have appropriated
money for surveys aud preliminary examinations in
regard TO the location Of the wire suspension bridge
proposed by Mr.. Elicit. That gentleman il nrcor-
dinghy busted IN making The necessary observntions
preparatory 70 drafts. estimates Of ex pense &c.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17

A young European, as a Constantinoplo 1etfsr
states, has recently carried off the most beautiful Of
the slaves in the hsrem If the suliana Espe. The
female fugitive took with b E~jcwels belonging 20
her mistress, worth a million 81 francs. They have
not been traced. but If found 1ll inevitably be put
M death.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17

The receipts of the American Board Of Missions
during The iIscal year just terminated, amounted TO
S244, 100 80. During tbr same period the Socie-
iy's debt has been reduced from $35, 85l to $l0,.
III .-Sgiresfer' Nee Reporter.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17

A gentleman 10 New York IL now engaged Ia
preparing some pills. 10 be called the aoubs ~
tract Of morus nnlucsulis." They are said 20 be
an excellent remedy for the worm fever; no doubt
upon the same principle that " tho hair Of the dog
is GOOD for the bite"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17

1T is very hard TO be condemned BY those with
whom | am not acquainted'-as The thief said 20
the Jury, and Mr.. Richie 10 his editorial brethren.
- Wheeling Iimes.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17

TRKAsURY Norris by an official statement in
the Globe of Thursday the 5th instant, il appears
that, of the three several issues Of Treasury Notes,
at different periods there now remain out standing
IS ,709, 1874 b2.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17
wM. DORSEY, Agent, Martinsburs, Va.


Moys conclusive proofs Of he extraordinary eg-
caevof Dr.. I'm. Evans' celebrated Caaomile
and Aperient Anti Bilious Pills, an aHc-
viatsng afflicted mankind.
mTR. ROBERT CAMERON, 10l Bowery.-
iva Disease: Chronic Dysentary, OF Bloody
FIux. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hatulency in the bow
els, severe gripping, frequent inclination to go to
stool. tenesmus, loss Of appetite, nausea, vomiting,
frequency Of pulse, and a discharge of a peculiar
fntid matter mixed with blood, great debility, sense
ef the parts. Mr.. Caaeron is enjoying perfect
health, and returned his sincere thanks for the ex-
trsordinary benefit he had received.
DR.. Wna. Ecans' Medical Offices, 100 Chatham
ek. N. York, and in PHILADELPHIA, No. 10 Arcade.
TO James Dickson, 36 CornhiH, Boston, agent for
tie sale Of DR.. I'm. Exams Camonpile Pills:
LOWELL, November Is, 1886.
DEAR SIR:-Knowing by experience that every
reference that the afflicted receive of the beneficial
results of medicines, | cheesfully offer mine to the
public, in behalf of DR.. Wm. Evans Camomile Pills.
/ have been afflicted for the last ten years, with dis
tress in the head, and chest; often SO bad as to de-
priye me of sleep for three or four nights in success
sion, but have never found relief by any of my
friends prescriptions, until my wife saw the adver-
tisements in the paper; when she persuaded me to
send for some, which / did, and obtained two boxes
and bottles, which resulted in almost completely
restoring me to health, although | have not yet en-
tirely finished them. Should you consider this any
benefit to yourself, or the public, you have my cheer
full permission to publish it.
Yours respectfully,
THOS. X. GOODHUE,
Central street,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17

The Newburypori Herald says this--it is good
" A mans own good breeding 70 the best security
against other peoples Ill mapnegss"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17

The St. ~Josephs' (Flo~da) 1imcs INDUCES In
some very pertinent reflections, in commencing up
on the Gotten Circular which come weeks since
made its appearance in New York, under The sane
ticn Of imposing names. Should the independence
Of Texas be acknowledged by England and France,
the 9 Times" very correctly remarks, " that all ths
Cotton Circulars and Bank combinations in the Uni
red States would weigh but As a feather In keepingu up
the price of cotton. The generous and mistaken
feelings Of The South have contributed to raise up :
rival 10 the cultivation Of her great staple, which,
but for the want Of suitable harbors, would drive us
from he markets Of Europe. Texas II capable Of
yielding more Cotton than all the Southern Stsics
| together, and, In case of a war between this coun-
try and England, BY supplying the manufacturer Of
the latter power, she would rob us oi our present
control Of the domestic industry of that country
Our only sccurity from this result consists in the
want Of Texan ports suited 70 The shipment of Cot
ton for distant countries. Their Cotton must pass
to Europe through some rort in the United States;
aud We shall not DO surprised ia less than two years
10 hear the South cry OUT for a Tariff. Tempora
n%lutantur, &c."-Lyachbarg Tirginian.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-17
DIR. Evans, CamoniIe Pills.

Read the foHopiag Interesting and As
tonishang Facts of DR.. Exams Como.
mile and Aperient Anti-BiioHs PiHs.