davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-06

NREsH GROCERIES.-New orleansend su-
gar House Molasses; Loaf, Lump g. Blown
Sugarsi g.. Imperial, and Y. Hyson Teas; Java
and Strong Rio Coffee; Sperm Oil. &c. for sale
by HAMME e. STEPHENS.
November IL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-06
FRESH GROCERIES, &C.

YENHE subscriber has just returned from ''u
n more, where he has laid in a large and fresh
suDnIv of G oceries and other articles in his line,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-06
HIDES g. BARK.

FHyHE subscribers, having acknowledgements
n togetherinthe Tanning Business, attne ya'~
formerly owned by Mr.. Wan. Good, nnde, ~ ~"
of James Brown & Son, willpay the h,gnrst nv aen
ket PIice, in cash, foE HIDES and BARN oe"
sered attheir yard. COW
Martinsburg, Nov IA, 1891 -
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-06


&c, &c.--he is now pre-.
nable terms as any house
orders, prescriptions, OF
.rticular attention will be
will be found the follow
.ty:
Percussion Caps,
Pink Root,
Plaster, adhesive.
" Cantharides, Roll,
+" Keerl's Rheumatic,
" Mereurial, Strong,
Prec;pitate, Red,
White.
Prussian Blue,
Pumice Stone,
Patent Medicines.
Bsteman's Drops,
Bears OIL,
Dabby's Catminative,
Dyou's Pills,
Eye Water, ~Thompson's
Essence Cinnamon,
" ~PePPetmtnt,
German Pills,
Godfrey's Cordial,
Harlem Oil.
Hnoret's Female Pills,
La Motifs Cough Drops,
Lees Aniibilious Pills,
Lyons Ambitious Pills,
Oi Spike,
stone,
Ointment, Basilicon,
II C'tfon'
MercuIial,
0podeIdoc,
o
Swain ranscea'
loothe Acne drops
uli,ng baIsam'
Qalcks'lver,
Qn'nine oulhhate'
lied Lead, fain'ers'
hneheile oa'ts'
hoot Arrow,
black ohaSe'
1'ngef'
Jamaica,
ipecacuana,
hhuosro' H. l. ana
II turkey
oars pnf,ia'
oenena'
eq.''is'
nosin' ie'o"'
nol'eh-otone,
oaHfon, spanish
sage reaii'
Ss,afatus'
Sal. Ammon'ac, rehned'
LPsom,
6!auoer,
Tartar,
Seed. ANS,
Csrdamon,
Cor'ander,
Foenugreek,
Mustard, Black,
White,
Segars, Spanish,
Seiditz Powders,
Smalts' ass'd Colors,
Snuff, all kinds,
Soap, CASTLE,
Fancy, a great vari-
ETY.,
- Shaving Cakes.
;, White Bar,
>. Windsor, assorted
Soda Powders,
Spanish Brown,
Spatulas,
sponge, Fine,
Coarse.
Spirits Nitro, Dulces''
lurPeni'ne,
Starch
Sugar OF Lead,
oytup, Lemon,
hhunsro'
Sqnlils'
SynHges' assorted,
Iama'Inds,
aP'oca, feaf''
Tartar Emet'c,
'arn,sn' n'acS oii'
CoPal' by The gallon
venii'an he'd
W.T.. pla,l
IA
w. VII
:, yeIIow
Wh;,e la NJ,
49, D'
,yb;,. yi,riol
Whi,irg
wntasclos a..,d
~ Nn,;mon;aI
coIcb,cnm
{. oa;,u
w. nra-;uo,,.
Cra,nI
a. r.;
=. -
-
'"noy M'ieics'
onnh BOXES,
Gircasslan oh'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-06
STOCK OF GOODS
1T IL BsHRGsHRsV'.

TgyHE undersigned, Trustees of Wan; Long and
VIM. S. Long, offer at private sale a gTea'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-06

NRON.-I have just received and offer sale,
II general assortment of Iron, consisting OF Tire
Seallop and Plough Irons. J, w. BOYD.
Sept. 9.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-06
NO FOR WIGS.
ArrrNrxcw BALD HEADS.

HF all the remedies ever devised for the resto.
~ ration and preservation Of the HAIR, moth.
ing has been found equal TO JAYNE'S oLEAGl.
NOUS HAIR TONIC. IL seldom fails to restore
the hair TO health and beauty. Many who were
bald a few months ago, can now exhihItluxuiian,
heads Of hair by the use oft.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-06
OAyDIRSo so

Septemer Q, l84l.--6m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-04
WHO'LL 40. $50

Unstable Il d. .upos, bic 10 heal with such crea,
interests without feeling their vast importance ;
arI. IN dong -. W. must take care 70 do a. Il .
injury q, possible o. individual interests. have
acted GA Tue principle .-.d down by Mr.. Hu>Ais-
,oa. with whom acted IN 1898. in carryin, out
Dr.. commercial reforms. Ii i, N the temper
and .p;r., Of hi. words tia, ard my colleagues
hav, acted and have attempted 10 act
We have attempted t. simplify the Tariff. but
with care ard circum-VccJion, - that a. small
am auut ct individual suffering ~ possible shat
b. inflicted deeply rgIct hat 1t should DE- ne
ces,ary to create any, or the apprchenson' OF
u; bur. IT You admit that OBJECTIONS on thnt
ground ou-hl 70 weigh -.us, the change. then you
lll,t postpone II indefinitely. sincerely hop, that
the r.,u.t VIII bc an increase ut the command over
the euioy rents AID comforts ot lie on the part IT
INDUSTRY. We have maic til, pnop,sal IL time
Of considerable tnaacal difficulty. ,st'ins thr eN-
ample to other countries 10 seek To repair their
finances by restrictions on Comm re and Trade
with Foreign Countries, and | regret that o'hcr
u.i-h,,ned co,lmuuitics have not done the same
bat At the same time ! am bound 70 say. that |
tuiaA 10 j. ior he interest Of tins County q buy
cheap. even il other Countries VII not buy cheap
too. Notwithstanding temporary distractions.
believe that the example of III. land vii finally
prevail aud although other Countries may enter
Tain dclusiyc hope OF repairing their finance. by
restrictive duties YET experience would prove that
.hcy would not succeed A loss of revenue would
b. the consequence. What was tie consequence
Of restriction and prohibition in Spain, where they
existed in full force Why. eternal conflicts On
the frontier and no revenue. In the Usited States
ct America. am sorry to say, the same attempt
uas been made; and in the empire OF Russia,
where the attempt iciter manufacture, viii bring
u. owa punishment The example of England, II
.le pursue her course in the right path, must tell
On Foreign Countries; and if they resort to a
contrary policy. they ought not To discourage YOU;
Net on the principles you believe 20 he sound. and
though they may be, tor 4 time, Improbable To
yourselves. Yet they will tell to your advantage
,mong those who are wise enough 10 follow them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-04
The New Tariff.

In the House Of Commons on the 10Th Of May,
Sir Robert Peel brought on the new larh anu
made the leading speech on that subject, at great
length. He also gave notice of his intention 10
bring w the Income Tax Bill Ger its third read
ing on the 23d Of May. The following Is con-
d.nsed report ct Sir Roberts Speech;
STR. Peel then rose to bring forward the pro-
nosal of the Government for the revision oil the
Tariff. The Right Honorable Baioset com
rneuccd bv stating that the great objects oil MN
self and ms colleagues mad been TO abolish pro-
hibition. bv rcduein. prohibitory duties ana 10
teduce the duties on raw materials, ana on mate
rial. partly manufactured. By these means ne
hoped 10 diminish the general expense oi h,lHs
in hi, country; not, indeed. that any indiI'du''
article would be so cboapened a. 10 AFFORD al!
treat relief but that, on the aggregate OF con,uihF
RON. the relief would be considerable and iheIe-
err, that the Government had made Its reductions
an a great variety OF articles, so a. to give TO a.
mos, every one of those classes which might IN
.y;,ably suffer from some one or more OF tie IT,
lpr,i,n.. a compensation upon others. OF III
&c rho reduction of the duty various Kinds
s .c,d might. by letting in a supply from Abroad
,o,,,;r the profts of particular dealers but 'he
honcst thereby conferred upon agriculture IN gen
,ral would be an important ore AGAIN III IL
.,cct ef furniture woods the high duties had
,rs,,lx discouraged the industry OF the caoihe''
makers here, and induced importation OF ior.'s
f,rn,,ur, lie trusted that the reduction oil uu',
would establish an export trade IN that III
,,re and lead TO the extensive use OF mahosshs
!, .ome branches Of shpbuildiug TO when f" WIS
rcculiarlv applicable. Next. as to foreign 0re' :
for example, copper. At present, that meta "'s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-04
AS OCIATIO\;
o.. Principles Of a True ORGANIZATION Of Society

Lkt | kf.
The subject OF tine Lecture, which viii be delivered 10
MORO. Fy-rng At the Lecture Hall OF the FOURIER NJ
,ociArtoN an Broadway VIII be foVRERs own defence
"a h, system AGAINST attacks Inielty brought against
I 4 discourse on the Goodness oi Human Nature VII
,o l delivered Ladies are respectfully invited 10 attend
The Hall !, handsomeiy ard comfortably nted up. Inc
Lecture vii begin At O'Clock aud VIII be iree
u Tie article Association prepared tor this days pa
per IS unayodaby crowded b. the brought by the
Columbia IL viii appear on Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-04
= To Fraveier-.-t;ruIemen visiting tins City are

especially invited 10 stop The GRAHAM HOUSE, b
5arcIay where quiet home, pleasant rooms, ors
,es Wholesome food. aud atmosphere imprisoned by
ilcOhOl tobacco await their acceptance Those Who be-
ieve II apos,ne To live rgdly temperate and purely
egrtabr De, without puvaton are requested 10
i've one tral The house convenient 70 the bus
,s part ct the CITY and all the Steamboat LanlDgs
Term, moderate. Gentlemen visiting the City with par
their Families Will find such home vastly more agreed
ID. than , Hotel ~hnuer.Ra ih, free MI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-04

a WOfber's Journai duurg the Last Illness OF hT
Daugher sarah Ch,msn with Preface by Jane Taylor.
Third AmeTcsn Edifon. Tn sdAy Published and tor sale
nv SA%TON MILES, rs Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-04

II stranger, DO you want Boots and shoes'-ll N,
20 To ~-rbnerI Co Great Caharine Boot Shoe Mar
tef . Cstharine MUnroe. where find
he arp.. an best assortment saw, aud al price
,.vsr h.. ,rp erualed. Just it. ~ m.iu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-04
~ Hemcmber the Remoyni Of the Rcn,

Cumphiur Oil, Spirits AID Improved Burner Z" L.,
Fayeue Hail, 81 Broadway, opposite N'bo., At prices
rcduccd nearly ~ per cent. g. W. McCREDf, "
ms Inn IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-04
RiTISI PLATE GLASS WARE
ID OUsE.-No Spruce street New-fork.
10 DEALERS
IDOKI\G-CIA-~ PLATES AND

,f.tpcror qualts and brliancy. which viii not become
misty nor on,e color beauty tom 10y IN lJl 10y
= pcne Tor ale a, above NAV also be At the
place drawings and print, OF shop fronts OF every style
Shirh Plate Glass j, USED in London.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-04
A MEXICAN MACKINTOSHES.-

This article peculiarly adapted 10 the present sea
on. bsing light plahle and water proof may be found at
lnr eah hmrnt cut Ia the nedcsi styles AMI rqua 10 any
imported whotsalc retail a >kIiUl taylor IN con-
attendance take tor lbose who cannot be
'uicd from the stock on hand
HORACE N. DAY successor to the
4 10 n.t.l. lana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-04
thildren'> clothes.
DONS AND CiliLDREN'S CLOTH

1 tING either At Wholesale Or retail Al DoL>DN'> new
Clothing sore No g8 Chatham street. cheap u. the cheap
good the best hat be found N any otter
,.rf of the city. jel SIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-04
uOITSFKEEPERS, hardware. Guile

~ SC &c The subscribers receiving fresh sup'
lilo. aud have constantly su hand tu assortment oi
tIou.ekeroer Hardware such common and ivory handle
knye. aud Forks single dozens and in sets Of 81
pieces, A.0 Tea Trays, spoons, Tea krtles, Sauce Fans
coffee ll. >hayes and Tong. Holo"ware, ac &C., al
ID which thy Offer n market prce..
,n,Jt ian OSBORN 4 LITTLE, 3 Fulton It
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-04
NFFiCE of the London and American

J Patent Water Prsofng COmpany-fepoyed IN No. 90
rnIsr,et where all orders will be promptly attended 10.
Garments Cloths. &c. WseTProsed by the chemical pro-
-e,s patented % ihis Company warranted free from
gan The appearance aud fxiure Of the articles are not
chanred emf the pore. Of the goods being still Open per-
.oration viii freely sScsp. nlis In
Specimens OF aer Proof Cloths and certificates OF per
,ons Of m. highest responsibility may be- At the once
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-04

Shoe D-aers invite Country Merchants and others,
call AMI examine their large assortment. May be had
$50 al ihe same place, RAW GOODS, viz. LADIES'
straw Tuscan Moieua Arrrme and a variety al Fresch
and Fancy Hats together with large assortment OF Mess
add Boys's PALM LEAF and LEGHORN HATs-all so's
low cash city scceptsnces, by the case or dofen
INT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-04
DOARDING.-Mrs. J. Wilson begs leave
BOARD.-A private family
lair COLORING.-J.P. Maby would

Il inform those Who used hrs celebrated Essence OF
Tyre changing red grey Hair permanent brown
black hat De- has returned In hrs old stand No 10 Dvt
,i0n-tree where he offers Il n packages OF p Cents ~
and 81. Til, Hair Dye has been long IN and
never aied To give entire satisfaction. Those doubling n
efficacy VII br T,asy convinced 10y calling at the above
.e refunded lel I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-04
% Chatham street.-Per-

~ SONS ia want of good Clothing and wishing - save
ihes- hard Tunes, would do well To- call a, WILLIAM
DoLSEN- store. No. % Chatham street, asd exam
h, stock ready made Clothing, before purchasing
thc price Je%3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-04
ME Self-Instructor and Journal Of the

Universal f,c.um. by Jos all Iloibrook. published
monthly ~ the Exchange Lyceum. 5is Broadway at 20
.enis year, psd advance liberal discount will be
made who buy by the quantity. Agents OF penny
% per, Will lind Profitable work. For sale NJ ASiords
rootu rs. Ho.prN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-04
LAYING presented to the Public the

claim, OF my fr,i p emrm Cologne Tor % long now
ak the liberty 0f LAYING them another arc. OF
equal worth viz "Th- Virginia Shaving CrraT." ihis
e.e,sble composition can safely aneqsaed by Any
n .bavne Il not only fragrant producing rich and lat
ny laber hut po.rs>~s qualities OF highly soothing and
heang a. Ia raise Il Tar above aiy rss afuc~ rs
no.. u mo have ted my Cologne have found Il 70 be- all that
adj - they who u.s tbs Cream viii ack0wledze That
The nall OF It's virtues have not here ben told.
1s,- J. LANDMARK 83 Chaihasl-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-04
and Commercial Institute,

~ 81 Broadway, A. Newman, Prime lpsl-fn this issti-
luton young gentle will be instructed In all the branch
.. OF thorough English and Classical education, prepsa.
tory for col 9gr and commercial pursuits in LIE. Terms
moderate, good reiersncrs given. N. H. Rooms 10 let for
IL, tnr-, aud debating sOrieil.a say9 In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-04
NNE PRICE STORE.-It is generally
VUE CUEAPEST HIT STORE IN

THE WORLD ,i-tONANr, 80 Grand street has
INV on hand OF the latest Spring fashion, az ercsnem as
inent OF SID Hat ~ s250 mi 80 redpcuon ot
81 gents on each hat nom former price, $50 superior
.cle OF Fur Hat for ~ equal tn any odd ~ the Guy i9'
~ AMI - The public respectfully invited W call
!, ,ooJ ss.or,nent OF Boy.' Hats and Csps on esni.
10 I,, CUNANT, go Grand st.. near Alen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-04
DE WATCHFUL Of your Health DIR.

- Is auarsths Oiics 10 now "a Bowrry. having re-
"a. lie request, h friends be careful OF
rogues aud mpo,ter. who deceive the
vary. Remember Dr.. BrssdretRs Office Is "a, not I76
mi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-04

vI uar Magazin. for Youth - Contents for June The
sense OF Hearing June Fresh Flowers; Americas In
dams; House Building; Edw n; The Rabbit FsDcier
Nerrys Adventures; Who planted the Oaks Travels OF
Thomas Troier; The Delugs Page Tor Little Readers;
Varieties; Puzzles, SC
The pnbli>her. have few copies Of Mrrrys MuseuD,
neatly bound TOR 1872, which they will sell for the low
orlce of One Dollar BRADBURY SODEN L co,
IN Nasau~ueet, New.York,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-04
SELECT School for Young Ladies, 554

- Broadway.-Mrs. Newman aud Mrs Hinckley, Prin-
cpss In this Institution, Young Ladies will be- Instructed
all The branches thorough English Polite A. Orna
mental Education Terms moderate. Pupils admitted at
ANY time IBquestiOnabr references gwen. my9 In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-04
GREEN BROOK FAMILY SCHOOL.

NJ There are a few vacancies in this shoot ess9e ue'
containing all n-ces,ay information may be ha IN Oh
stores Of Appleton. 20 Broadway; no -, mo-,
Rrcadvay Hal.ed VOORHEES, - Nasssu-st and Dsy,o"
Cor Nassau ami FuiiDn-si- ny - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-04
CIRANDOLES.-Beach a. Sexton, ia

N Chathan.st street, now oaer for assortment Of
pattern brOnLed, gilt and syered Grandoes, Astral
and Solar Lamps. Gothic Waters in .ets separately b..
sether with general assortment OF slverpated C,stors
axe Baskets candsiicL., Britannia Tee r,ts asd COiec
t'rns. The above will be ,Old very low
n q. Lamns rehronIed and regt tqna 10 new. le2 Sc
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-27
IN A U NR@Ns g.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 81, 1912.
BANKRUPT LAW.

The repeal of the Bankrupt law by Con-
gress may now be regarded as a very probn-
bic event. The large majority by which the
repeating act was carried in the House, and
the indications afforded of similar vacilat-
ing spirit in the Senate, leave little ground to
hope for its preservation. That body is now
said to be equally divided, but there is no Sc
curity that it will stand so; and, a, any rate. if
Mr.. Cuthbert, of Georgia, who has not yet
reached Washington, should be in his place,
there will be majority OF one for the repeal
There are those, however, who speak conf
IDENTIFY of veto by the President, and consit.-
ering the violence and outrage which marked
the proceedings of the House on tho subject,
there would seem 20 be q colorado plea for it.
Besides, the very general feeling of contlcm-
nation of this tickle sort of legislation--ihe
harrassments and mischefs the Bankrupt law
has already produced in causing suits to be
brought in anticipation of its taking effect, Gin
our view, probably the greatest, il not the only
evil which was likely to attend ii;)-the deep
and overwhelming disappointment to the thou
sands who looked TO it, as a bright messenger
of mercy, sent to release them from the gall
ing chains undcrwhich they groaned, with no
hope of benefit to others, and invite them back
TO life, to freedom and to uscfulncss--as well
as the common sympathy which such cruel
mockery is calculated to excite in the bosoms
of the humane and generous-all combined
might render such an act on the part of the
President very popular one-Ccrtainly if the
| memorials and remonstrances which have
been sent in to Congress are any indi-
cation of public feeling, the occasion is one
which personal policy would dictate he should
avail himself of, and we are greatly mistaken
in the man if he does not. Mr.. Tyler's luck
has been subject of common remark, and we
think it not improbable that some of our Wing
friends will have fresh reason TO remember it
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-27
From The Richmond IpAig.
THE p. NJ. G.. AND THE CHURCH.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is, 1912
a very serious controversy has sprunr nm
in this District within the last ten DAVIS. the
parties to which, are the p. NJ G. and the op
pononts OF high church privileges, ON the one
hand and the Bishop, the Clergy, and MEM
bers OF the Protestant Episcopal Church, on
the other.
Inc circumstances Of the case, as nearly as
| can recollectthe narrative which have heard
OF them, are briefly these:
The T. NJ. g. having wisely resolved to
Top oil the supernumeary Post Offices which
nave been created from time 10 time for the
purpose OF individual or seciarian arcommo-
dalton, with but little or no reference to nub-
lie utllity-ordcred discontnuance. among
others, OF an Office existing at the Theolog;.
Cal Seminary, short distance from Alexon-
dria. This Office, it seems, had freouenuv
oeen the subject of newspaper and personal
condemnation, because of its connection with
Printing Office and religious newsDaner. su-
perntended and edited by its Postmaster.
whose iranAing and exchange privilege was
regarded as bestowing upon the Theologicol
Seminary and his printing establishment undue
advantages over similar institutions and inter
ests-and as absorbing too large portion of
the Post Office revenues. Hence the call IN
on the Department for its adjustment had
been loud and repeated
MIR. Week.-Mrs. order fell like bomb shell
among the good people of the Theological In
stitute, and ignited the whole community of
Their Observation-Disclosures against it flew
TO the L. M. u. and the lofty dgnataries of
me Church besought the President of the u.
,. to compel his z. III. G. to reverse his sa-
crelilgious decision, and to reinstate their
ranking and exchange privileges At their
earnest importantly, The order of the Denar,-
ment was suspended, to afford the interested
Ecclesiastlcal powers time to rally their forces
and bring all their mighty influence to bear
upon the contumacious p. M. G. through the
agency OF Senators, Members of the House of
| Representatives, and the President himself,
MIR. Wickliffe stands mistaken amid the
tempest that surrounds him, and we trust that
ms flrmness will "cndure to the end.''
The Presidcnt we venture to hone. will
Leave the responsibility where il properly be-
longs. lie ought to feel insuled, in fact. bv
the attempt which is making to induce him to
interfere in this case. The F. M. G. has sDokep.
lie has acted under the obligation of his con-
vlclions OF duty, and the Church are endeavor
ing TO force him to do an act which his judg-
ment tells him would be wrong. 1.-THE church
prevails, then civil authority will have trans
ierred her sceptre to the Priesthood! Alrea-
ny Will the latter have succeeded in taxing the
people for the support of exclusive Church
Pnvileges,-and the way will be opened for
sun iufliier encroachments upon our rights
and liberties.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-27
EMPTY TREASURY.

"ihe Treasury ofthc United States is bank
rupt And this, too, in eight short months
ailSr the accession ofthc Wing party to pow
or H-BoSton Post.
Ii our respected contemporary had said Sin
t'0o months after the Wing party came into
power ne would have been quite as near cor
rect Tbs outcry against the present admins
tratio1, Tor the emptiness of the treasury. is
rather ridiculous than otherwise.
"hI"tFeSs, wantancw broom, if you please,
4" new broom, Betsy, why wbeye ;s n,,,
which You have been using 2n
at is all worn ont to the handle. mon, >,
Worn out, indeed what shocking caro-
icssness Why Kitty, your predecessor, used
II Tor nearly two years and now Won. who
nave not had the broom in use month. com
pam mat TIT is worn out! Shocking ex,rava-
gance "'-U. S. Gazeifc.