davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-02

john Quincy ADAMs.-It has been re-
Gently announced that the Hon. John
Quincy Adams would decline to BIO a
candidate for recollection after the present
Congress. The Quincy Patriot Of Sa-
turday, contradicts this report, on the au-
thority of MIR. Adams himself who says
that he " shall be ready to serve his con-
stituents as their Representative in Con-
gress, so long as they may require his
services, and his health permits him to
discharge the duties Of the office"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-02
SAD AccrpENT.-The Picayune says :

SAD AccIpENT.-The Picayune says +:
IA stout young female was walking
along Camp street a day or two since, and
happening TO look around for some pur-
pose, she stumbled over one Of the boxes
which cucumber the pavement, and fell
at full length. Some sort of explosion
was heard, and it was feared that she
had burst a blood vessel. In a fain.ing
condition, she was carried into a store
close by, and a distinguished physician,
who happened to be upon the spot, imme-
diately entered into an examination. He
found she had sustained no serious injury,
her hustle, merely, having exploded. In
stead of sending her to the hospital, they
sent her to the milliner's shop for re.
pairs"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-02
Elom Me Tuskaiooaa .Monitor." Nor. l7.

From the Tuscaloosa 'Moaitor," Nor, II.
RESIGNATION OF The HON. c. c. CLAY.
We are not premature in our congra,u-
~la,ions that this demagogue is no longer
connected with the public service OF Ala
bama. For more than twenty years he
has been in office, with little internission
and We venture to say that, as a Judge,
Representative, Governor and Senator,
stations which he has successfully oceu-
pied, mot flled,) lie has left behind him
the impress Of inferior talents, gilt though
they may have been with vain pretensions
and disgusting ego,ism. He has proved
himself on all occasions a reckless Draw
ler-a man without dignity OF principle or
conduct, q libcller Of public benefactors
when il, suited his purpose and, even III
returning to the Legislature a trust I'M
worthily bestowed, and meanly prostitu'-
cd, he has thrown the torch of discord
into a body which the prospects of har-
mony for the public veal was gratifying
to every patriotic bosom. With his
characteristic inattention TO facts, he has
volunteered tho stale and convicted ca
lumny that the leaders OF the Wing party
in the South had formed q coalition with
the Aboliiionis,s. 1t is fortunate that the
ex Senator has no reputation TO lose,
otherwise he would find himself, by this
foul, unsupported, and malignant charge,
alone, shorn Of every laurel which a no.
BILE ambition covets. We nsk our readers
to examine the letter for themselves, and
see what consequence the ex-senator
writes himself into and more than init
mates, that, as the principles of his party
are now on the gaining hand, the saliva
ton of the country will admit of his with
drawal. Let who may succeed him, the
Senate will not suffer by the exchange,
and it is utterly impossible that Alabama
should"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-02

3.
Mn. CLAr.-We very much doubt IL
Mr. Clay has decided whether TO resign
or not. He has, IL we are correctly in
formed, a very strong wish to retire III to
private life, and be win 10 all probability
do so unless dssuaded by the hundreds,
and even thousands, Of influential friends
IN different States ofthe Union, who, ii is
said, are writing TO him aud exhor,ing him
to remain at his post in the Senate, and to
give to his party and To his country,
through their thick coming periIs, the
benefits of his long experience, and his
matchless talents.
From tbs Neap York Tribune.
A letter OF recent date from Hon. Hem
ry Clay TO a friend with whom he is or
terms Of intimate and confidential inter-
course, states that he contsmplates re.
signing his seat in the Senate at an early
day, though he has not decided positively
to DO so under any circumstances This
confirms our original impr, ssion, though
a late letter from Mr.. Clay 10 a dis.
tinguished friend in this State speaks Of
his being ia Washington at the opening Of
Congress.
The Lexington In,elligencer, IN tie
following paragraph, removes all doubt
of the attendance Of MIR. Clay, Of Ken
lucky, in his proper place in the Senate at
the approaching session Of Congress;
The Hon. HENRY CLAy.-We are
happy TO be able 10 state that Mr.. Clay's
health is entirely restored, and 10 inform
his friends that he leaves Ashland in a
few days for Washington city, where we
have no doubt he viii remain as long as
his services can be oil any benefit to his
The IN that he only waits
the meeting of the Legislature to tender
his resignation is u~nfounded."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-02
LATE AND INTERESTING FROM YUCCA
TAN.

The New Orleans Picayune of the 11th
ult., says:-The Texas shconer of war
San Antonio, Lieutenant Seeger, COM
manding, arrived here yesterday morn.
ing, in seven days from Sisal, Yucatan.
We are under obligations to Lieut.. Sec
ger for full files Of Yucatan papers up to
the day of his departure, Tuesday, the
I'd instant, and likewise for verbal intel.
ligence later than that brough, by the pa
pers.
An act declaring Yucatan Independent
OF Mexico had been introduced into the
Yucatan House Of Representatives, and
after a long and very interesting debate,
had been passed by an almost unanimous
vote. We have the Declaration Of In
dependence at our office, for the inspec-
ton Of such as may desire 10 examine ii.
1t was Immediately taken up in the SEN
ate, and a stormy discussion ensutd. No
doubt existed, however, Of its speedy pas.
sege through that body, and It's full enact
ment into a law.
The report that Santa Ana had been
appointed Dictator in Mexico, had been
semi-officially communicated TO the gov
eminent Of Yucatan.
When the San Antonio left Sisal there
we're in all seven vessels in port-the brig
Lucinda ard II barque, both of New
York, and a schooner bound for New Or.
leans, ready to sail in q day or two, and
four Spanish briggs.
The Government of Yucatan had pur-
chased "a brig, which is to be armed with
I5 guns. The naval force at present
consists ola brig of 10 guns, and two
armed schooners.
According to all accounts, Yucatan is
rapidly improving under the new order Of
things, being even now so years in ad'
vance Of the Mexican provinces general
".
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-02

yellow FEVER IN New ORLEANS
The number of deaths the present year,
in New Orleans, by Yellow Fever, IS, as
nearly as can be ascer,ained, sixteen hun
bred and thirty'fve. A list containing the
names, ages and birth places of the de-
ceased, with dates of their demise, is pub
lished, after much unavoidable trouble,
in the N. o. Evening Post, of Saturday,
the l3th ult.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-02

Iowa TrN.-It is stated that a bed of
tin ore, twenty miles square, has lately
been discovered in Iowa. If this be cor
rect, il must prove a most valuable dis.
covery, and cut off a very considerable
item 0 fexpense for foreign importation.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-02
From he National Iqteligencer.

Our readers will learn, from the report
of proceedings in our Criminal Court, that
at the reaut st of the President of the
United States, a Nolc Proseqm was yes
terday entered by the Attorney OF the
United States in the case Of the prosecu.
ton against the individuals indicted for a
breach o. the peace al or near the Presi-
dents House, in the month of August last,
ION the nigh, following the frs, Veto.
We subloin a copy Of the Presidents let
ter, not merely as a mark OF respect fol
an honorable act, but from the pleasur,
which its Just and liberal sentiments have
given TO us, and will, we are sure, impar
to GU readers.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 81, 1S41.
"Sm Having understood that I
prosecution was pending in the Crimina
Court oil the District Of Columbia ogains
certain persons charged with having beer
engaged in a riot in August last, to the
disturbance of my family, | beg leave te
submit to you the proprieiy e entering
with the consent Of the Court, a noHe pro
sequi in :he cases. Ii was one OF those
OUTBREAKS Of popular feeling incident, in
some degree, to our form OF Government
and entirely evanescent and harmless il
its character. My confidence in the gooC
sense and becoming feeling of the people
of the District leads me to believe ,ha'
there will be no danger of q similar oc
currenco in future, and that therefore
those who have been betrayed into {
though,less proceeding will not be likely
to repeat it.
Be assured ofmy constant regard.
j. TYLER.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-02

The message OF President Lamar, to
the Congress Of Texas has been received
by the New Orleans papers. The Bee
has the following summary notice Of its
contents:
Ii opens with congratulations on the
prosperity of the country. The relations
with Mexico are deemed unsatisfactory,
and an amicable adjustment Of the quar-
rel impracticable. He advises hostilities,
and states that he has made arrangements
to send the Texian Navy to cooperate
with the government Of Yucatan-a
friendly .nower--in acting against Mexico.
He thinks many advantages must result
from this course. The Navy will be pre-
served in active service, free of expense,
and will compel tho Mexican governmen,
to a more peaceful policy with regard to
Texas. He is opposed to a military in
yasion of Mexico but advises the estab-
lishment of military posts west of the
Nueces for the protection Of that portion
of the country. He recommends that
Congress take into consideration the traf-
fc conducted between the people of the
western frontier, and approves highly Of
il. He submits to Congress the case Of
the capture Of Mr.. Demit, by a party of
Central troops of Mexico.
The relations Of Texas with France
are friendly-the affair Of Mr.. Saligny
will cause no disturbance of tranquility.
With Great Britain the mutual ratifica-
ton of treaties has been postponed TIL
June, 1912. With the United States the
relations of the young Republic are most
amicable. The message speaks in glow
ing terms of the probable results of the
Santa Fe Expedition. in pouring into the
Golfers of Texas, the rich resources Of
the Of that section, and estab-
fish intimate political relations with a peo-
pie known to be friendly to Texas and
dissatisfied with the Mexican government.
The remainder Of the message is devoted
to topics OF minor interest.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-02

CokeREss will meet in Washington on Monday
next. The members are beginning 10 arrive pretty
rapidly. The Presidents message will be commu-
nica,ed to the two Houses on tuesday at IL O'Clock,
M, in case there should be present a quorum. IL is
said his Excellency's financial prciet will bear the
name Of 'the Exchequer of The United States"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-02

The Interesting Discovery Of an ex-
tensive Cavern, recently made in the town
OF Colebrook, Connecticut, noticed oy US
a few days since, turns out TO be an IN
tcresting" hoax. Vive Ia Bagateile!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-02

The trial of C. F. Mitchell, for forgery,
before the Criminal Court OF New YORK,
has resulted in a verdict of guilty. The
case is to be carried up to a higher Court.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-12-02

The Planters Hotel, in ST. Louis, was
a few days since sold for the sum of
$4,000. The building was erected at
an expense of 5000, 900.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30

PR0SpECJUS

The undersigned purchaseda controlling interest in the
Madsonian propose ssne DAILY PAYER from This Office
about the 18th of December,
The pape will be devoted the support of such cOnelu
tional measures the interests Of tile people may demand
and from what Of tie purpose OF President Ad
Administration there is every 10 believe that such mea
sures only are contemplation by the present head Of the Gov
ernment.
We propose labor for the entire restoration of the pure
doctrines faithful paCticesof tile founders of our Republic
battle for the mere eXaaton or partisan utaors
advocate principles of patriot fathers which were,
altogether designed the prosperity and happiness of
the Cofederacy, in their original purynor 10 tear down the
modern fabrics of demagOgucs 10 erect rcdcstas for other
bilious and dishonest usprans In Short design TO
pursue the Right alike needless of party and party in
eress and expose the Wrong, emanae from what section
may. But it is far from intention to indulge in wanton
and vulgar abuse. Yet will suffer the and mea
advocate to be III justly asneSed ana Wronsuy as
sailed with impuniy.
Heartily approving the independent pursued by the
President during the late extraordinary session of Congress
shall be endeavor al fitting PERIOD o place before tile pub
lie AL the circumstances connected with tic Crgn ana ate OF
the two bank bills,
That DAILY MADIsoNAN may merit the support of the
community ndisCrmnatay, the undersigned resolved TO
bring his in the editorial department the hest
ica aud literary talent that he secured In aid of this
purpose able and experienced European correspondent u
acd Bremen) las been engaged TO transmit - lis by tie
every fortnight tie most comprehensive accounts OF
the state and progress of things in the old world Of which lie
is capable This enterprise we trust will be duly appreciated
by our subscribers.
As the only Administration Journal in the District of COm
bia publishing, officially, tho proceedings of the Government
and cehing and defending honestly and earnestly the pn
cipcs upon which the public acts of President Tyler lave
hus founded may ust justly calculate upon
nconsideabe share at least of the support of that very
comprehensive body of falowczcns who the friends
OF. good and faithful Government.
TERMS.
DAILY per annum in (edVancc) $40 90
For tie approaching session, (probaby seven months)
(n adVance) 90
lie tri.wCekly per annum, 90
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30
YME MADISNNiAX

The undcsgneE disposed Of moiely OF his PoprN
ty in tie Hasonan 10 John D. jones' Esq, this day iefes
from CHEF management OF the paper lie has held since s
establishment.
The Madisonan hereafter will lie principally conducted Sy
Mr. jones' and assisted hv editorial talent of high ode VIII
render such ready intelligent and efficient snppoT W P'es'
dent Tycrs Administration will commend 1t strongly h1s
hopcd to the favor ana patronage Of the Administration
throughout the Union,
All dcls of whatever nature which have accrued 70 the
establishment previously to the 9Th Of November, current viii
be paid 10 tie undersigned and all demands against te Aad'
sonan which accrued previously 10 tie same date, will
be paid by the tie undersigned.
Subscribers agents. ana olhsrs who indebted ere
pectCuly requested 10 make relnittances to
THOMAS ALLEN,
Waslinpton n. C. Nov, 6, 10Al
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30
Prospectus of TIE Fourth Volume Of the
LADY9S AMARANTII.

PUBLISHED BY JOSEPH TORR,
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ORIGINAL ARTICLES
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"A North Sixth Street,
! Philadelphia October 1941,
InATs WANTED for which the highest market price vi
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FERTIG & ToRREY.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30

IAATs WANTED for which the highest market price vii
" be paid in cash by
FERTIG & ToRREY.
Canal Dover, June 10. 3@X
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30

EpACoN PoR SALE low for cash or produdce, and TAN
- NERe OH, by the barrel
FERTIe & ToRREY.
Canal Dover, June 10,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30

LABELS FOR the Brandreh Fill Boxes
Sc labels are of lhe most costly, and at the
g time most ingenou, style. The Top label
,inety thousand lines upon it which is made 10
rhe most minute nett work. The lower part
is very pretiIy designed, and contains an
70 number of.wayed lines. And these words
It labels on thi; boz agree with those on the
no others are genpioe, The side of the box
" engraved, srd, contains the following
0 Btandrelh fdis arc genuine unless the
zee of fac-simile signature upon it," Ia
some is also. Entered recording to act Of
in the year l94l, by B. Brandrelh, in the
ice of the District Court of the Soulhern.Dis,
NV York.
l3, 1911. 22ly
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30
aAGGEi HOTEL.
NOTICE.

. vi ho know themselves indebted - the sub
professional services, OF nlefw i.e. are lolls
circumstances render an inIne'laie settlement
onrts absolutely necessary. AnegIect toat-
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tender nv professional services to all who 'nay
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The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30
TERMS CASE.

The So for single subscription, and in no case
will the price be abated, for IS free of post
ge and discount ALWAYS ADVANCE No subscriber reel.
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Exchanges mW please Copy,
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The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.

EosEPH w. NEWBURG. would respectfully inform his old
~ friends and the public in general that lie carries the above
business in all its various branches Factory Street, South
Side where lie may at all times he found to attend to
all work inusted him He aters himself Willie done as du
rabe neat and fashionable can he done in the country He
intends at all times keep in his employ good competent work.
men, and his means 10 receive the Fashions amply provided
for.
To accommodate his endsi the country he will take near
ly all kinds of country produce.
Dover Aug. 10, 1871
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30
CkT!N MT MANT = G..

CkF!NT NgAESTE
SENHE SUBSCRIBER thankful for past favos respectfully
n socts continuance of the public patronage He is
prepared to make TO order all kinds of CABINET WARE,
that is in common sc in this country which be
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most reasonable terms.
A lot of Cabinet furniture always hand He is also
prepared with tie necessary materials making convey
ing COFFlNS safely to any part Of the county where lie may
be called TO attend on tho shortest notice.
WIN. RICKETs
Camel Dover June 10, 1871. 23H
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30
a NEW VOLUME
IN SPLENDID STYLE.
july, 1851.
GRAH4TS LADY S AND GENTLEMAN S
MAGAZINE,
IN SPLENDID ST

MAGAZINE.
The great increase in the subscription list Of this highly pop
ular Magazine phe edition having than doubled in
than six MONTHS, induces the proprietor
volume with the July number 1t will he issued i'll tie
attractive style, with tie first of Il new series, of
RICH ORIGIN IL ENGRAPINGS,
got up in maune that shall surpuss any used any Other
American Magazine In addition to the fact that we employ
The talent of tie very hest American artist in the engraving of
plates for this work, it be remembered, tie of
hs subjects selected are
ORIGINAL AMERICAN PICTURES,
which have hcen before engraved and consequently
tile newest thar can he brought before the public.
Highly COlOred Fashions.
1t must be remembered, that tile Fashion plates o. .s M.
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tia! tie country produce, and wn, a1oys from ito
latest dfgs from Paris and London and consequently may
always he relied up0n tie prevailing style in the United
States Or the mouth in which they issued We pay more
for eoOs taA auy Oer publication, and always Lave tie
best.
The Contributors.
In addition TO ie unusually fine array original contribr.
tors which tie MAGAZINE has thus far hoase Arrangements
have bcen made with number OF to day srre
and variety may he looked for in the literary department Of tho
volume.
SPORTS AND PASTRIES.
Ihis interesting feature of the Magazine shall still ba nc
served as important TO young spOsmen and in fact TO all
young old wo delight in tie sports of the rod and the gun
Articles in this Department shall bc from acknowledged pens
and Uf tie very les, authority.
NEW TY9EAND PAPER.
Tie volume will opened with new and beautiful tvne
expressly for tie work, the mechanical execution shall be
of surprising neaness and lie printing upon tie finest white
paper.
New and Popular Music.
The choicest pieces of and popular for tie Piano
forte and Guitar shall be selected for its pages two or
pages shall appear regularly each month In this way
subscribers in country towns always have tho lat.
music at low rates almost soon rs il is nnhslnL