davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-01

90 HowE's HYaEIrE HoARHouNp CANpY-Ths plea
SAINT safe and economical article for the Of coughs
hsarseness throat bronchitis and all classes Of in
Auenza is kept constantly hand by the propretors
Wholesale and RETAIL at 4sa Broadway, corner Of How
ard street. and may be had Of Kearste 50 Broadway
briggs. 6si Broadway; Of briggs Jay. No. 6Union
Place, Palmers corner Of Bowery and Second street,
Ludlum, l24 Beekman street; Hinton, l67 Eighth
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-01

CITY DESPATCH POsT.-Letters deposited in In.
various boxes this from the
fss as ais street. at and SeloeL at three eseh.
delivery Of every description Of Social and Com
nercsl corsspondence IL specuiay adapted the trans
.hreah The usdss Of the Free stamps Elegant andSe
Of postage: although quite optona strongly recommended
to general tending TO promote eonvenence
and gre ly expedite the delivery of letters
The regulations be obtained at the Branch Oces aud
at the Principal Office 40 William which place free
stamps may be purchased al three each.
Il he propretors respectfully solicit immediate not6
cation Of any mreguiarity. ALEXDR NJ. GREIG
MI ~ Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-01

MEDICAL CAltD-DR. CoorER, no IL Duane y, ma,
" ghaths@ st. still adord relief 70 the afflicted Of both sI
ne may DC away Consulted with the utmost confidence
and the numerous symptoms arising this disease Fyo
ss S,sssa 2. s professor snasNn',s' spssdy
cured few days without IN. mercury or anv ossr
dangerous medincne interruption from business or site
sss Or sSsrs,'sd sy apply
rste-sstsndanee from in the morning until 10 night or
6csI Duane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-01

90 CoNaREss Is QuiEr-All owing to a general use
Of Sherman's Camphor Lozenges. We would recon-
mend all Legislative bodies to adopt their USE
should have less aarrelling and more work done
Shermans Lozenges the ascendant and all shoHd
use them who any way out Of health; 100 Nassau
street is the place to get them in New York; Frank
Tsylors, Washington and Ledger Buildings, Phila.
delphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-01

Ship rhl;dslrhia Hoys London John Gri;yold o,for
Boyd hincken; Edwina Wet, Mobile, Hurbut Co.
Brgs Caucasian, slrags, New Or,e'ns. Eiwe; August
Sherwood, Saysnnah; Manhattan Doape Apaachicola,
Key Wsst.E Hurlbnt & Co; Spy, Gerard Newbern, NJ
Unity !br'tsh1 sectt Halifax aud Demarara Laurie
Page, Hailett, Boston; Splendid, Taylor, do.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30
TEMPERANCE.

Alta called meeting of the Temperance Society,
On Monday evening, Juns 90.h, lSi2.-on motion
il was
Rcsoleed, Tha, the intended 4th Of Jolly cee'
bra,ion be postponed uatil the - day OF August
Rfsolyed, That a commit tee of three be aP-
pointed to prepare publication, setting fofth the
reasons that have induced this Socisty to postPon'
the celebration which was to have taken place on
the 9TH of July.
Whcreupon, james H. STEPHENS, A. s. Cham
beers and William Dorsey were appointed said com
miitec.
At the time the resolution was passed determining
upon ceebration--we selected the 4th Of July
deeu,ing it the most appropriate time day which
has ever been marked by some public festival in
the community and the opinion then generally ex'
pressed that the pfecocity OF the season would en-
able the Farmers to irish their harvest by that
time, giving them and all others an opportunity Of
Joining with u, in the glorious cause.
But as the time approached for carrying into Ell
feet the resolution, became evident that the day
we had selected would be in the height Of harvest,
thus preventing many from meeting with rs, and
as our object vas TO accommodate ourselves TO the
convenience Of the greatest portion OF the commu-
nifty, making the celebration not merely Of a fsH'-
perance Society, but OF n community friendly to
that cause, which every good citizen should take q
deep interest in promoting
II is thought proper to make these proceedings
public, as it is the wish and ardent desire Of the
friends of Temperance to meet and confer with
each other, and rs the day named appears rot 10
be a. well calculated as some other might be, to
give Total Abstinence its proper influence in this
community.
The above resolution of postponement will be at
tended TO in due time, when friends will have
an opportunity to give proof OF their strong adj
herance to the temperance cause
JAS II. STEPHENS,
A. S CHAMBERS,
WI. DORSEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30
THg youRTH or JULY.

o. Monday next, the Goth political sabbath Of
our country. our citizens design having ccleofa-
lion. With Procession, Dinnes. 0rston, &c
The Berkeley temperance Society having 's'
ciined their intended celebration, the eircum 'tsH0'
will sfor an opportunity for rasny Of se menpe''
of the Society to join the citizens upon 'ha' 'aS
I, viii be seen, By referring to another par ~
paper. that i, is the intention OF the ir'oh"'
persnce to have a procession some ''"'s
month Of August
A, Harpers Ferry, the ifiena' O i''I - 49,
,,r,o.. celebrating he dsy bys Procession az
,. &. The Rev Mr. MArrtrr, Chaplain TO
NJ uon.s Of Representatives, and one Of two
49,, II copgress are expected TO be present,
4, winchester, there is TO be military and civic
,ocr..on. The Rev. H II BoYD ard r
wutiams, Esq, are 10 deliver addresses on the
..b;set Of temperance, TO the children and public
generally.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30
CONGRESS.

The Provisional Tariff Bill was passed IN the
senate on Friday evening last, by vote OF "a to
~ and by the House on Saturday, by vote OF
i0l TO o. The National Intellisencerot Monday
ttu. notices the passage Of the Bill;
THE PROVISIONAL TARIFF BILL
The bin which originated in the House OF itep ,
,csen,a,ives, for continuing the present farm rom
tie 30.h Of the present month (when the minimum
duty was TO have taken efect) TO the lsi OF An'
gust next, having passed the Senate against the
decded hostility Of all the nntiWhigs in that body
came again before the House of Representatives on
Saturday, and tho amendment of the Senate was
carried sgans; the decided hostility Of all the anti
wings ia tha, body So the bill has now passed
both III ,uses Thus have the Wings in Congress,
acting 20 their determination TO do their whole du-
~. passed another necessary measure for carrying
en- The standardization Of the Government. The
,yhole countIythat IT, all that part Of the country
far whose appreciation honest statesman can
are a rnsh--ige mean the honest and candid men
of an parties--rnust applaud their disnterested la
bo,s and their loyal hdelit! to the public interest,
A., 5is,inpni.bed from mere party interest. Every
ybig IN the nation onght TO be proud Of this con
a,,., an ths par, Of tho Wing Senator'S and Repre-
s.,,a,ives put for the constancy ana consistency
~ tho Whgs, thus exemplifod N their acts u be
ONES more aud more apparent that the Govern
.aent y,Yfl soon come 10 q dead s'snd'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30
From The Richmond Compiler.
TEXAS ITEMS.

By The laies, news from Texas we learn
the brig Galveston was TO sail in few
DAYS for New York an thence, il was
rumo-ed, on remote service, said to be
private enterprise under commission Of
The government. the brig of war Whar-
ton. commander Lathrop. was to have
sailed from New Orleans.
The laval, lately sprung leak whila
living nj her mooiings in Galveston har-
Dor, and the water rushed into the hold SO
fast that the pumps were found INSULT
cicni to remjve it. The officer III com
mand was obliged TO raise steam 10 pro.
vent her from sinking. The Houston
Telegraph says the President intends -
send her to n. Orleans TO be repaired. i
S by nautical men that the Zavalla will,
when repaired, be the mos. efficient w.
sci in tie navy, rs she can easily run IN
to the large harbors Of Mexico, md tow
in the whole feet, if requisite. She IS
capable of carrying a thousand men, and
will prove a mos, valuable transport.
All indications encouraged the belief
that the crops will be uncommonly pro-
life this season. Planting, generally,
commenced nearly month earlier than
usual.
The spies of the Tonkewas lately
brought news that they have discovered
large Indian village about fifty miles n
bovc the Camancbe Peak on the Brazos,
and about two hundred miles from Aus.
tin.
NJ. de Saligny, the French charge, was
at Houston. So there is no doubt that an
amcable adjustment Of the difficulties
growing out Of the war upon the pigs,
has taken place-honorable TO all parties
Of course but as the pigs are dead, they
cannot receive Justice IN this world.
The Colorado Gazette Of the LIST uIl.,
briggs important intelligence from the
West. Letters from Colonel Kinney had
been received, up TO the night OF the lth
ut. Col. Kinney is now a prisoner IN
Comargo, having been arrested by order
of General Wall, who has superseded
Arista, by command OF Santa Ana. Col.
Kinney writes that there are 1000 troops
at Matamoros, 900 at Comargo, 600 at
Micr, and'400 at Monterey, and that i'm
pressmeni is the order of the day on the
frontier; oil the rancheros, without distinc-
ton or lavor, are being converted, whe-
ther they will or not, into troops for the m
vasion of Texas. This communication
was brought by servant OF Col. h'nney'
who had escaped BY travelling 10 inc
night.
San Antonio Abandoned. - The Ma!a'
ala
gorda Gazette of the 2Isi ut'' conveys
information that the Americans have g.
vacuated San Antonio, and that the place
is now in possession Of Agatore, with 400
Mcxicans. This fellow, il should be re.
collected, is celebrated robber.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30

Tn exclusion Of MIR. Tylsr's cabinet has been 3.
,nong the ming fumors of the past week. pui
he,e appsat, 10 he no positive foundation fol- 1t as
vet. Il is stated. that Mr.. Webster and Mr..
sosnccr are TO retire. owing to the discordant ma
n,re of their roliticn sentiments and not, as has
bees fepored on account of any rupture between
,ben and the President. II is also stated that two
o,ber Secretatip. Are TO leave the cabinet, Messrs.
Forward aud Upsmr-lhet Mr.. Stevenson Is 10
take Mr. Web4ter's poet, Governor Marcy That oil
Sacrstary Of tho Treasury, MIR, Cushing, OF Mass,
the Navy Department. On the other baud. these
rptrors Of The expected dissolution OF the Cabinet,
ar, pronounced to be entirely sratuitous. The New
York Con mercial Advertiser, a Wing paper,
in comm, ninr upen this subject, says - We dis
,inctly inform ou, Wing friends-those who are
connected with the press aud those who are not
IN This civ end elseu hcre-those whose wishes
have given father 10 ,he thought, and those who
vet love their country moie than they do this or
Tint p4fty-,hat the rumors Of Cabinet d'Ssou-
ton, noN in su,n brisk circulation, ARE UTTERLY
uNrRUE
We make the declaration explicitly. No cause
for disesrce'on upon any essential point exists in
,he ,hiuet .,,d the President has not entertained
the remotcst its Of the changes that have been IN
dcated, or OF disturb bling in any manner the existing
relations between himself and his constitutional
advisers This declaration ia not put forth lightly
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30
L G. ALBuRTIs, .See'y.

Mn CLAY-The New York American which,
until the nomination of Gen. HARRisos, took
strong ground for Gen Scott, is out for NJ X.
CLAY, and closes article upon the subject thu:
III is natural, therelore,-it is honorable, and
II ia just, that in resolving 10 renew the fight, as
well against open advcrsaries as more dsngeo Gus,
because deceitiul friends,--they should place in
their front, and acknowledge as their leader the
mqs whom circumstances have made so, ndepen-
DENLY OF all psrtizan conlrvancos, and who is, as
all viii acknowledge eminently qualified TO lead.
To battle for principles without man in whom
they are personied and populsrized, is an obstrae
lion which we have been suffering long enough.
Let us go for the principles AND The man, and
we shall not fail
we 60. therefore, heartily for the nomination o
HENRY CLAY"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30

DUET BErwFR. THE Hos. THOMAS f. MAR
SHALL AND Cor. JAMES W WEBs.-The duel be-
tween Thos F. Marshall, OF Ky, and Col. }. w.
Webb of the New York Courier, took place on
Saturday morning soon after four o'clock, on the
State Line between Delaware and Pennsylvania,
not far from the village of Newport. On tie first
FIRE Mr. Marshalrs pistol went oil before he had
raised il. and Mr.. Webb. pistol exploded almost
at the same moment both balls striking the ground
At the second fire Mr.. Narshsll's bail struck Col.
Webb in the leg, entering and passing out imme'
distely behind the knee, severing no artery. Col.
Webb Immediately fell TO the ground (his pistol
having been previously diseharged) and the matter
here ended.
Mr. Marshall and his friends arrived in Balii-
more on Saturday aft ernoon.-Amer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30
VIRGINIA CREDIT

notwithstanding the fears that we're entertaned'
srl the rumors now abroad, that the faith OF Fir'
g,pia rosld no, be preserved lnyiolate, it will be
perceived from the'anpexed extract from the h'cn'
rnond Enquirer that the credit OF the State will De
unimpaired. 1t i. quite refreshing, in these rerud
sting times to feel tina, the infection has not taken
root in the soil Of Virginia;
1--WE have already stated, and now repeat II
euphstically, that the interest on the State debt
has been thoroughly provided for. Provision has
slso been made for the punctual payment OF the
tntsrcsi due in July, The James River and ha-
navha Cnmpany. Bonds; aud negotiations are
now going on for the sale Of the loan of $3.50 900
of state stock, with reasonable prospect of very
shortly real zing the means of reieemiug consid-
erable portion Of the bonds in the hands of Morri-
son g. Co. As far as the credit OF Vireinin Is con-
cerned, we can say with truth, ais weR! -
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY.
June 80, 1910

Pursuant to adjournment of a meeting OF The CIT
inen. Of Mertinsburg, held At the Marinsburg
House on Saturday evening, 25th instant, for the
purpose Of making arrangements TO carry out the
object for which the meeting was called ;-aite
the reports of the different committees had been
received, it WAS, on motion,
Resolged. That Committee OF five be appoint
ed by the Chair for the purpose of making all the
necessary arrangements for the celebration OF the
forthcoming anniversary Of American lndepen-
dence.
The following gentlemen were appointed said
Committee: John W. Boyd. Jacob Vincenhellar'
E q Alburts, Otho II. Harrison, and Edmund
Pendleton
After appointing Col f. P. Hunter Marshal OF
The Day, The meeting, on motion, Adjourned
JOHN JAMESON, Ch'm.
L G. AIBURTIs, Sec'y.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30

The bill to continue in force to the FIRST
of August next The existing duties on i'm
ports, which some days ago passed the
House of Representatives, yesterday pass
ed the Senate, by "a votes 10 10, after pc
ing amended so as TO save the Lana Us
trlbuuon Act, but to suspend the dislf,ou'
lion of money under il unIll AFTER me '.,s'
Of August. This amendment requires 'ue
assent of the House OF Representatives
which il will doubtless receive as " taxes
awsy supposed objection to the bill
without changing its Principle.-Int.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30
THE GAZETTE.
TrA1asggaY s. BURG VA
THURSDAY JUNE 30, 1872.
Nh. cLAY-THE PRESIDENCY.

Tbe ,,ople arc beginning to speak out Tor tnelr
49,. +, our ysst. We published an account Of large
"a ,,.at enthusiastic reception given 20 Mr.. CLAY
~ his friend. in Kentucky, land to-day will be
found IN another part Of our parer the proceedings,
&c, Of en- inmeusc meeting, nominating this dis
,aruished rerson for the Presidency, held in New
York Civ, last week Indeed almost ever paper
We once b,ings intelligence Of some movements
Ly HI, troops Of friends in every part Of our vide
extended lard, 10 his favor, and indicating WIN
unerring precision. that the hopes Of our beloved
Republic resi- upon the great, high-souled, ana IN
a,neliar FISHERMAN at Ashland. Tbs prospects
for an entire union u ,e Wing party, that ihey
may once more throw themselves into the bfea''
ptc brisbtsrinr every day. All over the eng'h ana
breadth e ouf country, from the Non"' ''I'N'
Eas, and West, there is but single WIS"
seems u be uppefmost 10 the wing rehhs' ~
:. .,,bc ,o,ortnsity may but offer, ana WI"
80 are mind the peoP lie viii rush 10 'he
summon Of him who has bean so long ana 50 'a"''-
6trry .eo,ineI upon the wa'ehtower Of ipet'y-
40 never d. serted bic post when dsngefss,ood
,t.t .,,..,J-aod who is still ready TO obey their
emil. and be fOrFR"st va W" ''"' -
bsttl.d TO- year. for the success of those prIn
,.;,;e. upon which depend the prosperity and indie
rrndeoce Of his Union
Al this moment, the position Of Mr.. CLAY to
lis country men Is most euvioble and honorable
For almost fur,, years, he has been public SER
,abi. in almost eveiy possible csPsci,y, aud has
conferred digoity and lustte upon every station
wbi.,h he has filed. Aud now, when the Wings
fJ Alter oue &c the hottest contests they have ever
pas 4ed Though that their Efforts to get the govern
men, once more upon lis proper bearings, have all
been rendered ablrtiye by the weakness Oh an '''
edental Incumbent Of the Presidency. does not 'he
question inslincyely present Itself, where IS tie
,,on ,vbo can once more reviys their dropping
homes. and e-afmsie their spirits, IN order 'hai
they may again put their armor, and mateh 70
,ie,arx1-vhose principles are identified with the
b-st iotere.ta Of tho country, md which sad eS-
,,efie,ee has foved are the only principles upon
vhcb we can regain our former prosperous ioouns
Where /. he. aud who is he Echo answers HEN
,vrt,y tho nolnr star Of our political HORIZON
,.h be. ,nIed ne in times Of trouble heretofore, ana
,.h, viii again stretch forth his hand that we may
he amazed continuance Of those evils under winch
,vs have been smnrting for the last twelve years,
,rJ from which !, is our doom not TO be relieved,
an a.. ,risnrhsnt voice Of his countrymen shall
call him TO Washington, on the 4;h OF MARCH,
1915
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30
HARVEST.

For the last few days. we have had clear warm
weather and the effects Of il nov visible upon
The e,owine and ripening grain. Within font.
night, the fields have changed their hue OF gree"
To tha, Of brown and gold and there will be gen
eral commencement, Of harvest by the latter part
of the present week.
Accounts from s round us represent that the
injury which was apprehendsd to the crops from
the late unreasonable weather, will not be so great
as was at fret anticipated, and tina, the yield will
be good average.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30

TyE APPoRrIoSMEST or REfREsENTATiYts -
IN our notice (in Saturdays paper Of the passage
of he Appetionment Bill, We said that 'ep zen
States gained each Member by the provision tor
the representation of fractions We reohoned one
100 many. There are only sac Of them, viz. Rhode
Island, South Carolina, Alabama, Tennessee In
diana and Illinois.
There was another slip Of the pen in the same
article which most readers will have detected, but
which might deceive those who are not familiar
with the operation Of tho Constitution. The new
apportionmen takes effect upon the composition Of
the House Of Representatives at the termination Of
the present Congressional is on the 4th day OF
March l3fs, and not at the termination Of hs pre-
sent session Of Congress, a' printed by mistake.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30
THE TARIFF AND THE SOUTH.

In the House of representatives, yes
terday, Mr.. WHITE, oil Louisiana, sub.
mitted memorial OF the sugar planters
of that State. This document, very nu,
merously signed and which was also pre-
scented in the Senate on tho proceeding
dav, is the product of a Convention re-
Gently held at Donadsonville. 1t exhib.
its the melancholy condition, bordering on
utter ruin, to which the sugar. growing m
terest is reduced under the operation Of
the net OF 1888. The statistics are Ia
ken from public documents and other
authentic sources. 1t results from this
expose that the profits Of the culture are
now amos, nothing, and can scarcely be
estimated at more than one per cent on
the aggregate capital invested. 1t shows
a progressive decrease in the sugar plan
tations of the State, aud that the entire
interest is threatened with annlhilaton.
The memorialsts maintain the mutual de-
pendence on each other of the different
branches of home industry, and describe
the debasement of the sugar growth as
contributing extensively to the actual de-
preston of the products OF other States,
for which great active demand IS crea-
ted by the sugar culture in Louisiana
The memorial concludes in favor Of a
wise system Of discriminating duties, and
earnestly prays Congress to rescue them,
while it may be yet time, from impending
destruction. The memorial is drawn in
a spirit of moderation, and its views and
reasonings deserve serious consideration
by those Southern gentlemen, especially
who so stoutly lmpugn oil discrimination.
Nat. Int.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30

We SEQ il stated in several quarters that all the
question. but one in dispute between the United
States and England have been amcubly settled
The one remaining Enclosed, is the boundary on
the Pacific, which has been adjourned for the pre-
sent The Commissioners appointed by Maine
sod Mi,ssachusetts, have left Washington ell
,hinrs having been settled satisfactorily in relation
N the boundaries of their respective States, Should
hi, bs correct and there can be little doubt OF IT,
al fear, Of war with England may now be laid
aside.