davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-07-25

Garmsrs Sanf pom gtaat Sslaw. .@Dcyer, par
DO. DO. 3psis,@ Wilminaton, par
bc. DO. s3peig, geor9stcpn, par
DO. DO. 3psis, Nsm @aifls, par
Union Vanf, ju 9Silmn9ton, par
&leins Heten unter 5 Sbl. tis l ]
Neip SerIep,
Sslpbere Sanf* su Ssptsre, 1
burlington So. Sanf, Wssoforb, par
Commercial Sanf' Yertb ambpp Il
gumberlanb Sanf* Srbgeton, par
FARMERS Sanf# Ospunt Socap par
Sarmers 1t Wletbanies 0aat ,Nabwap J
Farmers II Msebanies DO Wllprletown Il
0O1orris Go. 8ant' Ilprristowu u
Olehanies Bant> burlington par
Wlshanes DO Slewarf J
Olstbanies Manufaetures boz 9rsntcn par
Worris Canal .Br. 60. Sl.S. gitp, msb.
pcil Slpten unsan9bar
Sle,parf Sant SnI. Go" Slcwarf J
Orange Sane" Orange II
Yscples 8ant, patcr1pu /
Yrineetcu 8ant'', Drneeton par
Salem Santius gc*, Salsm par
@tate SantEst, Slewart
State 8anf* glBatetbtpwn
@tate 8ant* gampcn par
State 8ant Of Wlprrie* W1crristown
State Sant' Stem Sruns,pid par
Suffcr Bant" Nspton II
Srsnton Santin9 Co. Srenton par
Union Sant* Ooper II
8ant Of 81. Srunswf, Srunsref eetrcd.
Sarmers II. Olctbanies Sant DO. aetrctb.
Srantlim Sanf Of N.S. SerfepSitp asbrcet
5ctcfcn Sanfins SO. !6otofen setrct
Jeriep eltp Sanf, Ssrlep City astrceb.
Daettanics Sanf, Qatterfcn sebrcch.
O1anufacturers Sant, SelpiGe aetrctb.
Wcnmcnths Sanf Of 81 = 8rccbolt setrc.
Slep 6cpe 9el Sr. Cos >aintertpile -
81 8 W1auuf. II Sanfina go 6otcfen ssbrp
81 8 Drctsstion 1t somtarp 8ant & G 90.
spaterlcn 8ant, Datericn aebrceb
State Sanft 9reGton aetrctb
Salcm Ii Pblla, O1anuf 60 Salsm getrccb
Wafhinatcn Santina 60 6afsnfaf setro.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-07-25

geti 81. @iltrt, 0leu Berlin. 8. S. Yeets
|tel, SehfeIspitle. 6eibeMeieb II. &as, Russ
tauti.. peter Gaatb, Olsp. 9amuel $otasb,
sebatspile. Jaeeb Giein, Bern. S9mmp
Nenmanstaun. a3m. Sifebsr. 6eibelbera.
Samusl Wloor, Staubsbnrs. Sohn 6of.
man, Sinfius Gprins. mni. II. 9. Danoer
fife, womeleoorf. Soft Benion, DO. Gam.
W. 9tlthaus, W1aipsnuief. 8. s. Mcbr,
Mobrspille.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-07-25

Farmers Sanf pom gtaat 9slaw. ~Doyer, par
DO. DO. 3,psis,a Milminston par
bc. cc' 3iuei9, @eer9stomn, par
DO. DO. Sipsia, Nem @alfle, par
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-07-25
Der GebIi6e Gorf6er,
8lid auf bic &cntroperfe atpifben 6rn.
Steinbaber uno 9ru. Sers, porse=
babt am II, Is unb 10. Sftober
1912.

tttuDN'TSs WV ol<u* S@ttSt UOtUee
babt am II, Is unb 10. Sftober
IS42.
9efes gBrfbsn pirb sipar in Tcrm elmer
5eltibrift erfhsinsm fol- aber niebt ldnaer bss
lfsbn bls Die Sdrften, ncpon Der Sitel mels
oet eribopft iinb, mann iie BON fslbff aufbss
ren miro ju eritbeinen
sso msbrsrs psricnen ;ufammen ffebsn uno
l6 sremplars Suiammsn abnebmen, fo foasn
tbnsn S'sislben, 9s9sn @infsneuna elmer auten
Sbalernets, portcfrsi on ir9snb Elm Voifomt in
pennfplpanen 9efbift wercen. Genbunoen
auiierbalb penniplpanisn sefebeben ouf So,pen
Der rsfp. Selteller. Yrsis: 20 snsslne S1ette
fir Ginen SBalsr.
o. aae @brwhrbi9en 6rn. prsbiosr Onb
sbrerbieti9if erutbt lIb fir bic @erbreituna Die,
fer flenen Sdbrft su bsmlibsn.
9aS ganSe 9Ssrfben mirb, nab Der 9sered,
nun9 in II Soften, BON 80 Seiten jeoes, er,
fteinen, mas Sufammen Elm Sucb pon prei,
bunesrt uno ein9e febeniie Ssitsn biest.
lin aub ben lln6emItslten Geeoenbeit ,u
9eben, iib NIT Dem Tsblid)en Nrrftt,sr' psrs
traut iu madben miro jebsS loeft, ron 80 Gsi,
ten, nur 81 Gent fofsn meld)e BEL Nbliefsruna
oeiteben baar Su entribten fnb, nsbif l Sent
5rd0erlobn 9Ssr oas srifs loefr erbdlt ,pirb
nur bonn bos Sweite ODER fol9snos srboltsu
menn CT fur bas prrbsresbsnoe bssablt une
oas frlaenoe beifellt bat.
01r2tae Srisfs unb 9effeaunaen rpsrssu
portcfrei erbeten.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-07-25
Cr. 80. s. SSibfcb,rtan,
pon Der Sinfina Sprind

pon Der Sinfins Sprng,
Shb 3te Strabs eausr's Srausrei gsgniber,
Nea ing.
GZN4 @mrfdn9t reeelmasie menatlitb, ei=
W. nen friibsn uno febdBbarsn 3orratb
N bon Msoisinen. &ranfs unb qeibsnz
| De mesen billi9er,psis bic 5oofnune
bs9sn, bab fcl9enee Sranfbsitsn pcllfpmmsn
furirt 'pereen, ndmlib: 2tus;sbruns auf Der
eritsn Stufs - jsbe Nrt QEaGsrlud,t, mo ncb
feline 4ufoiuna ifatt9efunpen - Srantbsitsn
ber esbsr, Wsilb @in9ewsibs, Nisrsn, cbsr Slas
ie - @n9briifi9fsit, nsblf ben msiifsn onbsrn
&ranfbsten Der Sruif - bsibss, trcdnen uno
fsubtsn Souifen - fats {odnSs unb SiiEe -
SranfsS &cpfwsb - lanee anbaltsnps Ssbsr.
- @benfals, jsne lan9e Qife bon meiblitbsn
&ranfDelten, mslbe Snoipipun unb 8amilisn
70 pisss @lsnb sruriabsn-bartndfia Slsebs
ten ODER Setter une alle onbere 5autfranfbes
ten SalSftu6 &c.
Aprl IL. b..
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-07-25
Berfs gauntp. 4.

8erfs Gauntp. 4.
(~1 SD, Benjamin 9plcn, pros
IL. s. Itbcnctar bet Court bon Common
t@~ pleas lit uno fit Serfs eauntp
be;euse tiern,it, ba6 ieh init ben naebbenanns
ten DerIonen pobl betannt bin, ale /: Sobn
81. @olIer, Or. Sebn 81. 6ieiter, Watbias
g. Niharbs, gfq. william 8boaos, Hht.
Scbn W1iaer, glq. Daniel s. Soas, Wifs
Iian, 8. 11iQsr, Spbu s. Danfelb, 5enrp
Ntoabs gI1. 8stir Ssifd, Or. 5ietter s
W1iblsnbera, Or. GaIcmcn u. Sireb, Or.
Scbn 3. Otto.
Alle Snrssr BON Teaoina, Serfs eauntp,
pa. oeren Slamsn een poritsbenbsa 3susnifs
fen beisefist fluo, uno oa6 peller Glanben
ben earin entbalteEen Qnempfeblunsen seses
ben rperben mag.
Gum 3susni6 ce1sn bale ib bsrunter
f,eine untsribrift nnc fas Sie9s oer bslass
ten geurt bin.ussfist.
BENJAMIN Lyion, Yrotbonotar.
Teaeins Iu9nlt l, l839. ....s.
N9enten fir Serrs Gauntv.
Clos unb Boper, gretcr. Benuepide Griss
mer, Oleppiae. $aufs une 8las, Grieeenss
burg, II. %. glsaSer, 90. s. G6beI, Deit.
DaGman unb Yarret, $analebwamu,. Gam.
Getl, Baumstaun. Sobn Doeun, Sleuttobr
Rirets. petsr W1arauart, 1mitp. Oabie
G6ultb 6erefero. GamneI 9rei6Ier 90.
Saeob Sreihler, Wafbinston. g. g.R.Shuls,
DO. 8. nno 9. Bopsr, 8opsrstaun >. B.
Mhoabs, DO. 81. u. Sones. llnionbiIe. s.
eslser, sa'rren5billh 9. O. Sbanf, Ditto.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-07-25
Tbomas Nicbm,
sessnilber pem 0epo, Neaoin
Nsaoins, Setrnar 81, ls43.

OtENpthSI O'tt""t ~ ' iorot
Sb beibeiniae biermlt, rsb meine 9chter
Netseea lanae 3eit iiter arc6e Sebmersen in
alien ibrsn Gliepern seflaat bate, ite mar
bon einsm ierpfulblsn Insltblase teteft, rpos
bureb lte Oerbineert wuroe lire @efhafte in
ter SamIie su perritbten, ,pesen Olatti9feit
unp ShDdte; ibre seieen waren fat uner
traslieh mir prcbirten ollie enpfcblenen
Mlittel ater pbns grfcl9. qDir batten BON
ben wunpsrn BON u. 3D. Oatelep's Sarias
pariaa Sprup seb6rt, mir prcbirten ibn, Die
Sclss oapcn mar, ibre Geinnabcit, ipcltte
fcbr selunfen mar, tpuroe itbueQ ,pieoer bers
stltsat nnb fte par lsit bem 8ebroneR pelIel
ben immer wcbl, ipas teinabe s,pei Sabre
Gua. Seb winltbe, paB Sercrmann init pies
(er Itbastaren mepisin tssanut ,perben n6bs
te. Dapio Sarfev,
gonfabel bon Dbsr Bern. Ssrfs 60.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13
coMMCNlCITEn.
TIE MARIINSRLRG ACADEMY.

HE M All lNSDt ANtAlltA1-
1 The examination of the pupils oflhis Institution
commenced on Wedne day, the o8;h aud corcu-
lied Thursday. the 2gth Of June. Dutins the
two days careful an thorough investigation
was made into the ccndiiion Of the pupils in the
various studies, and the plars of the excellent
preccptur, Mr.. Bonsal, in his discipHae--as well
bis mode of impartirg instruction. The re-
suit hos been a we'll grounded conviction, thai
the school is in odmirabte condition. This
was manifested to others well to the Trus-
tees; the order of the school, the high pref
cheney of the scholars for he time they have been
engaged in their respective studies in the fact.
m ade evident by the examination Of every boy,
from the eldest tothe youngest not in prepared les
.ons, but by trials of their efficiency, in tasks Sc
!ectet6y Tbs Trustees, from pariOus and uncz-
pected places IN all The schooi-bookS that what
they have profsssed to have studied is well under
stood, and well grounded in them by the console len.
,ous diligence and good method Of Mr.. Bonssl.
This statement, is in no degree exaggerated-as
sny may ascertain from the written memoran-
da taken on the spot, and report of the trustees
and examiners present showing the character Of
the examination, and the progress of the scholars.
Thu. the trustees Of this school have more con-
6dence than they ever had before, in recommend.
ing, most earnestly TO all parent. and guardians of
boys in this section of country to embrace the OPP
portupiiy Of odu, ing their children veil, at a
cheap rate.
The terms of tuition are low. Fifteen dollars
sessionor thirty dollars year is the pice Of tut.
ton in the Latin aud Greek classics. Ten dollars
a session for the higher English branches, incu-
ding all the mathematical and scientific studies
and for small boys. learning the Elemental branch.
os alone, Eight dollars only--or -Four dullars
qnarter.
The terms are put thus low, that the community
may know that is the wish of the trustees
and teacher to make this schol entirely useful to
persons of limited means well as 10 The opuen,.
Their great desire at this time is (now that the
school begins TO be sppreciatcd) to make il
large enough TO justify the employment of an Uah-
er--who is young gentleman very competent and
we'll calcullted to carry on the English scholars,
Lndcr MIR. BonsaIscyc and management. Ii for
~ schnlats are ready by The LIST Monday in Sep
'enbst ucxi, this dssiabe step be taken, to
tie great advantage Of all the classes in school.
la conclusion the trustees renew the hope that
the public will see the advantage of patronzing
school which has no other support, means of ex-
istence than from the tuition fees.
PHILIP G. PENDLErON, PEST.
JOHN STROrHER,
DAVID HOLMES CONRhD
PEY ron HARRISON,
Trustees
We were invited to attend as examiners and lul-
y eoncug in the above statement.
NORMAN MILLER,
JAMES McSIlERRY.
july ), l8i3.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13
STRETCHES OF Mr.. CALHOUN

A volume has been issued by the liatpcrs o
New York, purportIng To contain the specche. at
Me- Calhoun from 10 II 10 the present time de.
livsred BY the South Cnfonan, in Congress. Il
has been discovered, however, that all the speech
that Mr. Calhoun delivered upon he Bank
qacstion, the TaiiH, aud internal improvement.
questions which he warmly ds,catcd have been
carefully suppressed. For txample the fret
speech which arPes,s in The honk is delivered
by Mr.. G. ia The House Of Representatives. in De-
psember, 1871. upon the subject Of Foreign HeIa-
lions mil the next i, that delivered in FEBRUARY,
1899, upon the Force b,,l,'' as it was commonly
called. This lesycss blank II twenty-five years oil
Mr.. Cahoun's las, aud yea the book professes 10
give al the speeches Of that gentleman whilst in
public lie. The National lntclhgrncer ve,y p
positely commences Il Ing up the blank by pub
li.bisg the famous speech ufMr. Calhoun in 1916,
upon the establishment Of the late National Bank,
and promise. To give other speech,s of Mr. Cal
houn upon the important questions before Con
gross from 1911 to 1872 when that gentleman en-
tered Mr. Mon,oe's Cabinet.
The suppression II these speeches. becauss he
principles advocated in them, do not hap pen to be
in favor with The Locoflcos, will not help the
cause ofthe great nulii6er. those friends who
complied them Cor publication would have better
subservec his cause by not publishing The volume
ALL il they believed tppltc tn give but pat Of
them. The Integnncer very justly remarks that
they might just sell have given tie history Of
the Uni'cd S,sicss and suppressed the incidents of
the Revolution.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13
A sHAMEFu L. ATTEMPT AT DECEPTION

SHAMEFU l. ATTEMPT AT DECEPTION
John c. Spencer is a fit coadjutor oil
John Ty Ter. At the last session of Con-
gress a resolution passed calling upon the
Secretary Of the Treasury for a statement
OF IFS cond ton; showing "the amount oil
appropriations for each year, from the
4th of March, 1929, 10 the 4th Of March,
1913, exclusive Of the public debt and
trust funds"
In answer to this, Mr.. Spencer has put
forth the Lame st and most bare faced at
tempt TO throw odium on the last Wing
Congress. He produces moi statement
showing the amount of appropriations for
each year, but one showing the amount
of appropriation bills passed an each year,
for the expenditure not only of that, but
also Of olhor years. Thus, says the N.
Y. Commercial, the appropriations made
in the year from March 4lh 1912 to
March 4th ls43, appear to have been
$40, $50, 500 but they include the ex-
penditures to June 30th, lS44-bcing 10
fact for more than two years The ap.
preparations for 1912 were $40, Ass, 900 !;
tHoSe Iur 1919 ana GOWN 10 the oUtn oil
June 1914 were S2i,66o, 1875. But the
Secretary, ingenlously substituting the
word in foi the word for in his reading
Of the resolution, puts these two sums to.
gether, and, adding to them the post Of
flee appropriation, makes $40, 1895, 500,
oni puts this before the country as the
Wing expenditure for one year
The LocoIoco papers have oil course
seized this with avidiiy as a nice theme
for descent upon thciI bugbear "Whig
Extravignnce."
II is pity for them how easily plain
tale can put them down. Mr.. John C..
Spencer's contemtlblo trick is hardly
worth words to characterize it. 1t hes
not even the merit Of ingenuity. TIE
only quality necessary TO plan and exc
cute so osinine, or more properly, so os
trich like device, was matches impu,
dence. This last qualification, by the
way, ia more important to Tyler. men than
talent. - Phi Amer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13
THE POTOMAC AoUEpuCT.

The water was let into this magnifcen
work, by which the conncxion between
Alexandria and the Chesapeake and Ohio
Camel is established, on Tuesday, thu
Fourth Of July. The Aqueduct was com
menccd in 1893. The opinion of the
Engineer, as to the mode OF construction
was overruled, and an attempt made by
certain contractors to build circular Golfer
dams in which to sink the piers. The
failure Of this plan, having its effect on an
intelligent Board of Directors, placed the
Engineer, Major VIM. TuRNBuLL, Of the
Corps OF Typographical Engineers, in the
position he has ever since held with such
advantage to the work and honor 10 him
self. IL was not till the year 1884 that
it was in his powers seriously TO commence
operations, and he was then beset by every
difficulty growing out of the novelty Of
the work, the restricted means oil the Com
pany, and the natural obstacles to be en-
coun,ered.
This Aqueduct springs over the Poto-
mac river at Georgetown and conveys
the water Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
ssts Of two abutmen,s and eight massive
stone piers, at the distance Of one hundred
feet apart, supporting wooden trunk,
which superstructure, 1t was originally
designed, also should have been Of stone.
The foundation of the piers is on the rock
at the bottom of the river. Twenty feet
of mud and twenty feet OF water were in
some places to be penetrated to reach the
rock. The task of barring the rock Of
this superintendent mass and keeping il
dry called out the highest qualities of the
Engineer.
When every thing looked the fairest,
and the bottom was nearly reached, a
sudden Eruption of mud and water would
take place from some unseen cause, and
the work be thrown back TO its original
condition. But skill and perseverance
trumphsd over all, aud the work now
stands monument Of proficiency of the
present age in the art of Engineering.
As hydraulic work, il ranks number one,
and may be boldly pointed to i'll compari.
son with any thing at home or aboard.
The progress OF the work has attra cted
much attention in Europe, and the descrip.
tons of it, published by order of Congress,
which are elaborate, have been asked for
with avIdity and republished in England.
SO that, hitherto, the work has had proba-
bly, more celebrity abroad than that OF
which 1t is so well deserving at home
National I,aielhgencer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13

Mr.. Boris has published rsloinder to
Mr.. Tyler's book of deience--io for so it may
be called published in some tea or twelve
ponderous columns of the Madisonian, and
since scattered with prodigal hand, in
pamphlet form, throughout the land.
The defence consisted in part Of the
publication Of confidential le,leis-au act
hat no man If honor, no gentleman, ever
feels at liberty to do or approve, under
whatever circumstances of sggravstion--
and therefore with such persons, it has
failed 10 produce any change Of opinion.
In tbs fejoInder Of Mr.. Bots, which we
find IN the Richmond Wing, a case is
made out sgaiust the fairness and veraci-
ty Ct portion Of the Presidents defence.
that may-if yet there is a lower deep
sink the character of that functionarv
deeper and tie voluntary testimony of
Mr. Waddy Thompson, Minister 10 Mexi.
co, is exposed 10 a severe ordeal.
Bat, after all, the public ia kes tile in.
tertst in tins matter-ior Mr.. Tyler has
so utterly fals'fed every pledge to princi-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13
HENRY CLAY.

Truth, soul and justice are embodied
III the following beautiful remarks from
the Hartford Coufant: al humanity pre-
sents noble and sublime spectacle, it is
when pure and lofty patriot. regardless
Of self, and devoted to the good of his
country, even 10 the midst of caumny
and reproach, pursues the path of duty,
and patiently awaits the approval which
time must at length bring. The retire.
ment Of such man has greater power
than all the seductive patronage with
which the weak, the treacherous, and
the evil minded, may attempt to purchase
mercenary support. While crowds i'm.
PEELED by curiosity may throng to gaze
idly on the man of tho hour--THE MAN
OF THE AGE, IN his far off western home,
with no other attraction than his mghty
genius, and his lofty soul--receiueS The
homage of millions Of hearts. Ills single
name has charm more potent than al
the gilded honors with which monarchs
and Presidents may reward their fatter-
ers. HENRY Clay On what fer dis
tant M untain--n what deep fores,--in
what boundless praire Of our broad land,
is that name not known and honored p
Henry Clay -
What stain Of eproach--wha. suspi.
cion of faIschood--what faint of tr, ach-
cry ndheres to that glorious namel OPP.
posing parties may for time retard his
upward progress, but where is the oppo-
neut who dare assal his honor While
maenanimiiy, aud courage and truth e
afmited among men, while falsehood and
treactery are despised, the name of Hen
~ Clay viii be honored throughout the
world. Well may ho afford to "bde bis
timp," for the day is at hand when the
ralIyiog cry ofsn injured and betrayed
people W II be- Justice 10 Henry C}dyt
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13

A Coon JoKE.-The Journal OF Gem.
merce has the reputation Of being ION
both sides" in political matters; but an
incident was related TO US short time
since, which We consider too good 10 be
lost; One of the editors of that print,
while coming to this city in steamer,
amused himself with a game at chequers,
IN company with wagglsh gentleman,
sometimes seen about the steamboat Of
fee. During the game, the editor, puz-
2led of its iutricaoies, inadvertently moved
one of his opponents men! "Fske care
take care, Mr.. H." said the gentleman,
"you are not in the Journal Office, just
now you can't play on both sides Of this
game" The hit was so pslpabie as to set
the whole cabin in roar. -Neto Hdren
Register.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13
Thomas NJ. r. McKENNAN, the abb

THOMAS NJ. 7. McKENNAN, the able,
useful, and justly popular representative
in Congress from the Washington county
district IN Pennsylvania, has declined be-
ing a candidate for reelection. We can
readily believe what the Washington Re
porter says on the occasion in the first
part Of the following paragraph; and we
can from our own knowledge confirm
what is said in the latter part of it, that
Mr.. Nick declension will be unwecome
news TO the whole Wing party -
"The withdrawal Of Mr.. McKennan
from public life will be no unwelcome
news TO those friends and neighbors who
are the every day Witnesses of his useful
ness. and who enjoy the pleasure Of his
society and to his family it will be JOY
iul rews Indeed but TO the community
at large, and the Wing party in particu
lar, both at hcme and abroad, this an.
nouncement will DO received with regret,
that one who has done so much for his
country, and who is SO well calculated to
be eminently useful in public lie, has
sought repose from its tolls and drudgery
in retirement."-.Nat. Int.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13

Expense Of entertaining he President in Nso
York.-The bill which the corporation OF New
York viii have TO pay for entertaining Mr., Tyler
IN his recent visit to Gotham, amounts 10 81 600.
This is pretty considerable conner stone Tor sys-
TEN Of extravsgsnt honors to T esidents, Whioh
may possibly spring up in this country 1.-THE PEG.
pie may be taxed BY law for thege houor' ~ the a
mount Of - 900, ~e cannot any obstacle to the
~ pendtme Of $4,000 for the same purpose.
Taste fashion ar whlnl. controlled in gteat de-
gree by the party associations Of the TO be hon.
o,ed will be alone the measure of the appropria-
Mons fol such purposes, and Of the tax imposed By
lato therefore on the people.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13
lHE FOURTH.

The mai nal anniversary seen. - have been ex-
:en'tyely celebrated, throughout the country, oe-
elldins 10 the pred elton by the elder Adams, in
,he letter no wrote from Philude'ph. d " ortwo
after tho Dec''r1'iao WAS promulgated In these
day political tm' Ibr celebration, of the Fourth
cd lid t" the spssu'a'ions Of The lrop'e upon The
harvest, 10 tha midst of Which The fqfarrs are now
augs&sd have suai~sd to Gli . vacuum which would
otherwise exist The celeLratious. We nc, ice.
aYe been more a'gsly attended than usual. and
IRE ,oasts and sentiments regulars a. wrl as vol.
Dotce,- seem 10 be less sPiukird ~ilh politics than
we have ever known them. This fact speaks well
far the al,eehnenr q our people 70 their iny4iua
b,o iasuuluous, aud -hows The dispositions of the
,onica pac'ies 10 eouGne the discussion Of modern
'neo md measures to their legitimate sphere. LEI
va hope that IL shall ever thus be, aud that lhs
fourth of July shall continue 20 he set apart as
d"y Wnen all shah know each other =, band o
urpihscs.
Ire rsade' will fad Nj. Cookie Grafton On GU
aia1 pese to-day.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13

The Wool SEASON, says the Wheeling
Times, has CONNIE need here in earnest
and there appears to be plenty Of money
on hand for the purchase OF all there is
in the country, and tho stock is no, small.
There are eight or ten buyers to our
knowledge, full handed. 1t commands
Is to 20 cents.
The same Journal informs us that there
is small mandatory of Cassmefes
about four miles from that city, and fur.
Their, that these manufacturers are now
sending their Cassimeres TO Baltimore and
selling them to advantage. --Pafriot.