davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-21

CANADA, NEW BRUNSWICK, NOVA SCOTIA AND
NEWFOUNDLAND.
NOTES COLLECTED, Bills and Bank Notes purchased,
~ and Drafts Credits granted the Branches of the Bank
Of British North America in the Provinces above, by
RICHARD BELL x
WILLIAM MACLACHLAN,
and DORIS Building.
New York nth April. 1914.
Also Note, of the anches of the Bank of British North
America in Montreal Quebec kingston Toronto, st John aud
Fredericton Halifax ~ Scotia and st Johns New found
land. redeemed the current rate of Exchange New York
np2O Pm StS&W'sm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-21
MARITIME HERALD.
Packets to Arrive.

FROM LIVERPOOL.
q. Washington. Allen, Mar. 81
u. States, Britton, Mar. &c
FROM PORTSMOUTH.
Mediator. Chadwick. Mar. 20
Wellington, Chadwick. "a pr. |
FhoM HAvHE
Ductesse d'Orleans, Mar "a
Sully, Burrows. April l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-21

AMERICAN MUSEUM,
AND PERPETUAL FAIR
ONE WEEK MORE
OF THIS GRAND ATTRACTIVE BILL!
Commenelng on Monday, April t2d.
SPLENDID PERFORMANCES
Every afternoon half o'clock and evening
GIANT AND GIANTESS!!
The largest the world and Of and propor-
TONS They are
MAN AND WIFE,
and have been visited in hurope by more than
ONE HUNDhED THOUSAND PERSONS!
during the last They may be from O'Clock A. NJ
till from Till hall past S, aud from till TO-.
nth The ,KEENNTmCky MiNSTkELs BIZ, Mt rt SOLE .he
M H. q. sHERMAI, MIR. WHiTLOCK, MIR. II. u.
BOOTH. MIR. WILLIAMS, and MIR. HOWARD, and
others. -
The GpSY FAMILY, six in number, recently from Ger
ana faithful of the ancient people
Egypt may be seen in their native costume,
The GPSEY QUEEN the Fortune Teller may be private
ly consulted at ali hour, OF the day and evening.
Tickets Is centschiidcn years Hx Tween
tyve EXTRA for private consultations Gpsey
Cueen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-21

Passengers Arrived
CANToN-Shp Natchez-J Dimon
BRENEH-Barque Carone-k. de Vo.s I,dv aud s.,ys,,
Mis- Fralk w Lurma-,5 in the stseraye ' anu s'''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-21
Packets To Sail.

FOR LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Eldridge, April 90
Siddons. Cobb, April 26
FOR PORTSMOUTH.
Westminster, Hovey, Ap,il 81
ST. James, Myers, May !
FOR HAvGv
v. de Lyon. stoddard. Apr "a
Utica. Hewitt, Nav /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-21

Foreign Letter Bags.
Hereafter, and Newspaper Bags for all Of the
World will be made mp the HERALD OFFICE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-21
Richard VAN DYKE, Auctiou.e,
IL OUSEHOLD FURNITURE ct No. 80 Vesey 81. corner


Ii OUsEHOLD FURNITURE. at No, 80 Vesey 81. corner
! of Church street-ANTHONY J. BLEECKER & Co.
will sell at auction Monday, ed Of April nstnt
9cloek az No. 80 Vesey street extensive assoTeat Of
and Rockns Chairs with hair cloth sats Brae ka
Tea Dining and Gard Tables; Per Tables with Egyptian Mar
bic rops SdeDoard Washstinds French sud other
EEsd.:ds Feather Bed; Ma5tse, &c Maple Cale;;es,
Lamps Ganloles Vases Mante Ornaments Plated Articles
China Cut Glass Ingrn aud Xenetiin Carpets, Rugs Oil
Cloth br al ors Toilet Tables, Wash Stands Stoves
thu Kitchen Utensils, Sc.
Catalogues may behai Of the Auconeers Saturday tie
10Th al3O22m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-21

WASHINGTON, April ~, 1874.
have cast about and am now enabled to give
you some correct idea of Mr.. Wrights speech to-
day, which, in fact, is not yet finished. On such
points as ] shall name | speak with confidence
and the positions may be relied on. 1t will be
understood as Van Burens position. As there is
now no prospect of altering the tariff, the speech
OF Mr. Wright may be regarded as made for poti-
cal effect, and such it will be received. II is
doubtless especially intended for Virginia, whose
election is now approaching
First. The speech is undoubtedly intended to
be made in harmony with General Mckay's new
bill.
Second Mr. Wright goes in favor of tariff
whose maximum except in few cases, will not
exceed 30 per cent. -
Thira He Is, therefore, in favor OF a modfca-
ton of the tariff OF AZ TO that principle.
Fourth He regards the act OF " as hostile TO
commercial interests,
EYHh. lie thinks 30 per cent is as much as far
mers ought To expect on wool.
.Sirth. He lays down the principle that all duties,
no matter how high the rate are to be considered
rcrcnue duties, and not pro eive, until they are 70
high to diminish the aggregate revenue, which
Is, by the way. amanltest error. For suppose, with
20 per cent duty, l000000 bushels of salt are i'm
ported, and that when the duty is raised to 40 per
cent, halt the quantity is imported. Clearly the
aggregate revenue Is the same in both cases-it is
not diminished under the 40 per cent duty But
Who would contend that 40 per cent on salt is not
irotectonl
SO far as ] have been able to ascertain Mr.
Wrghts position on tins question Is totally unsa-
stacory to the south, and will destroy Van Buren,,
rather what may be left Of him.
Never have | witnessed such revolution IN po-
tical opinions is now going forward IL really
Gems to amount almost 10 panic. ~ venture
, say you will not find one democrat IN ten at
Washington who is hardy enough to express evena
ioderate degree OF confidence that Van Buren, can
eat CLAY Most of those whom meet wlth-and
: is the Universal talk here-are disheartened at
he prospects OF the party, and mainly on the ground
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-21
AUCTION SALES.
TkcNlAs BELL. Auctonrsr
Store No. IL SPRUCE street.

Regular saes - usual of Furniture every Wednesday and
Saturday
Ase Of Dry Goods, and all other Tuesday
and Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-21

All Pilots and Captains OF vessels requested to note thu
fact that Robert s. Martini formerly ship news collector
employ He therefore, to receive
newspapers reports intended for the New York Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-21
PARK THEATRES
HII'TCHELL'S OLYMPIC TIL

PRETTYJOHN & co
Ar er which-FRA DIAVOLO
To conclude wh-THE SAVAGE AND THE MAIDEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-21
~ THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Washlngtou

u rrespondenee Of the Herald.l
WASHINGTON, 18th April, 1874. !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-21

IA PART OF A HOUSE TO LET-Thrse large
@ room: on Ties cond ,or, ssd kitchen, handsome
the aud yad low a small respectable FAM
ly. Apply at No. 2 Astar House ago 3tsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-21

MONDAY.
Sale of Piano FoItes Painpg furniture at 0s o'clock
at No. II Spruce 81. THn5. BELL, Auclioneer.
TUESDAY.
Sale Of valuable Furniture 1917 o'clock at No 10 Thomas
Taos. BELL, Auctioueer.
al3rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-21

Herald Marine Correspondence.
OFFICE THE RHODE IsLANpER,}
NEWPORT, April 10, 184L
Arr l6,h Monitor Be;se Warehsm for Work 18th, Foster
Manchester Providence for Bangor II Thompson Bishop
Philadelphia Tor Boston; VIM Penn, Sanford Rondout New
Bedford; Renzi Durfe Providence for NYork; lsh Nor
Star, Weatherspoon Norfolk.
Sid nth. Monitor. Besse, NYork
Passed 18th. 71s m a shin with hight Wast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-21

sHECUT co, Principle Office 2c7,s Broadway corner of
Il. street Y; w. X. Norihall Agent for city
BOoklyn For sale at Mr. King. Fulton 'rst; pr kieieT
ard Third Ell w X Norha 20 Fulton street Brooklyn:
H. Lees, Sc Henry street; Reading Co Boston, Albany,
Grtre apl7 stood is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-21

THOS. BELLS AUCTION NOTICE.
SPLENDlD FuRNlTURE.-Ihe entire elegant Furniture
" contained IN The modern THREE story House No. 4. Vesey
will be sold Rondy l0l O'clock comprising
fine end liable assortment of choce Flu nture for o
drawing and bed rooms base hail. kitchen
sc as offered this season. Further particular. If lime
al9 G~Tc THOS BELL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-11
sec Oa3ette.
MARpGM SB UR92 va.
THURSDAY, JAN. IL, 1914.
CONGRESS

The present House Of Representative, with an
immense Loco Foco majority, seem determined
never gettoaHy other business than that Of max
ing political capital for the Presidential Election
Gsa Jackson's fine was orrnPying them Up Mon
day last, having already spent twenty times as much
money il discussing it as would pay It,
p. S.--'ihe mail Of yesteidsy brings intelligence
that at a late hour on Monday the bill to remi,
Gen. Jaekson's fine va, pressed 10 final vote BY
Suspension Of the rules, end by several applications
q the gsg OF previous question. The House passed
the Bill By vote Of i53 toss Thus goes the bill
the Senate. It would be too pal,ry an affair to
elicit the close examnston Of that body but Cor toe
lamentablu attack which the bill makes upon an
honorable, JEST, independent, God-fearing Judge
and throsgh him upon the independence Of the iu-
diciary-end through that. upon American Liberty
Jadgs Hall 10 bis grave, whittier he went with
the respect Of ell men WHO honored the fearless and
independent exercise Of The Judicial Office. Party
rsneor cannot reach him there The wound which
IS ioncied. fell. upon the country not on the hon
oIed dead.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-11

THE CAMPAIGN OPENED.

Monday last was bright day for the Wings Of
Berkeley. BY midday the town was alive with
Wings from every quarter of the County 1t was
truly gratifying to the old men coming forward
with determined spirit for the preservation Of the
unsullied fame of Old Berkeley; and the young
hocking in crowds. giving every assurance Of the
energy ard eagerness with which they mean to de-
vote themselves to the work which is before them
The gathering of Monday entirely manifested that
though Berkeley was among the first in coming
into action her true Wings were not slee ping, but
merely awaiting the signal for the onset; and the
first buge note that sounded through her valleys
und mountains has been sufficient to awake spir.
II OF enthusiasm, upon whose evidence we under
take to tell the Wings of Virginia that through the
coming contest Berkeley will be true to herself and
10 the reputation which she has earned in DAYS
gone by.
We invoke our Wing friends to keep the ball 10
notion 1t is needless to speak of the great utility
Of thorough efficient organization. This mnst be
kept up until the successful termination Of the war
aud then will come the happy time forrest-for re.
pose upon our laureIs--for the enjoyment Of the
sweet teilecton-sye, sweet and solacing TO the
soul OF every patriot Wing that the country /. dis
en'h'sled and pursuing under Wing coausels her
onward course to the bright dcstiny that awaits her
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-11

0s-DAyID McComAs, Of Wyihe, was Monday
last elected. by the Virginia Legislature Judge Of
the General Court, 10 ssPply the vacancy occasion
ed By the death Of Judge Lewis Summers. Beoj
II. Smith and Mathew Dunbar, of Kanawha, II
g. Fisher, of Mason, md Geo. w. Thompson, OF
Ohio, we're also in nomination. Mr.. McComas
was not resident of the judicial circuit for which
he was chosen, but had the advantage of being a
member of the Assembly as well as of the domnan,
party. His qualifications for the office arc not dis.
puted. He has abundant legal ,sicn, to adorn the
bench.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-11

When the proposition was made to tax
Wooieu Clucks % cents,
Mr.. Raymond moved IL Ia cents.
hlr. Byrd Of +. hnped This amendment
would prevail - as tines, Clocks we're prn.
cpally IN the hands ofvery poor people.
Mr. Blue hoped this amendment would
not be adopted--as in this county the
Clocks were IN the possession Of the rich.
Mr.. Stoval was in favour of the small.
er sum, and to make up the deficiency il,
The revenue, he should propose a tax on
Guii Spectacles.
The House then divided on filing The
blank with "a5'--the ayes were CT
noes MT counted.
The clause imposing tax OF Q per cn,.
on the interest or profits of all monies
loaned out, State Bonds, &c. gave rise to
some debate. The bill Of this year differs
from that OF last year, in this; tina, the
bill OF last year excepted interest paid
and only taxed TIE excess of receipt over
payment. TIE present bill makes no ex.
csption. Mr.. Galaher inquired the rea-
son OF the change, and express his ap-
prehensIon, thlt from the wording Of the
OIL, capital woull be taxed doubly. Mr..
Ednunds and Mr.. Bocock explained that
the change had been made TO simplify thu
matter, and put the holders of private
Bonds and Sti,o Bonds upon the same
| footing.
Mr.. Carter moved to amend tha bin by
restoring the exception in tie bill Of last
year; AMI his motion was supported by
hinseli and his colleague, Mr. T.bbs;
and opposed by Mr.. Bocock and Mr..
| LIE Ike.
! Mr.. Broldus, by way OF comoromisc.
offered substitute as follows: "2 per cnt.
on all such interest, profits or dividends,
&C., after deducting therefrom the inter.
est which such indv dual shall have ac,u.
ally paid ont to others 10 the same period +"
The difference betwt en- Mr.. b. 5 promo
stlon and Mr.. Carter's was, that bis tx
cepted only the interest that was actually
paid. while Mr.. C.'s excepted all the in
leresi that was due.
Mr.. Carter accepted Mr.. Broadus's
amendment.
Mr.. Lacy renewed the proposition Of
Mr.. Carter as far pfeferabl and as the
only one by which a double tax upon the
same capital, or a tax upon capital moi,
existing, could be avoided.
Mr.. Lacy's amendment was rejected
Ayes 40, Noes 90.
The question REQUIRED on Mr.. Broadus's
amendment, which was opposed by Mr..
Edmunds. and supported by Mr. Gallaher
and MIR. Tebbs
The amendment was adopted: Ayes 81,
Noes 81.
Mr.. Gallaher, TO make the bill conform
to the bill of last year, and to relieve some
poor people, moved to exempt from taxa
ton any sum urder a 500. Mr.. G.
suspended his motion, until he could pre-.
pare il to s1t the bill.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-11

FATAL ACCIDENT. We learn. saws
The Charlestown (Va.) Free Press Of tho
4'h INST, that on Sunday evening last, a
man named Joseph Pfiestly, If lIarpers.
ferry, IN company with several persons.
were going up the Baltimore & OHIO Rail
hoad' by some mls-s,ep he was precipia-
zen over ra'lne some ten feet dep, fall.
ing on his head, and breaking assunder his
SKULL which produced instantaneous death.
we understand that his companions went
round The raylue and saw the lifeless b ldv.
o"' proceeded on their way, leaving it re-
nam where it was until the next morn
ing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-11
OLD BERKELEY IN MOTION!
WING MEETING.

Pursuant to public notice, very large
number Of the Wings of Berkeley County
assembled in the Court House on Monday,
The 8ih day Of January, 1914.
DaUd Holmes Corral, Esq, called the
meeting to order, aud upon his motion,
Cupt' JACOB VAN DoREN was called to
The Chair and George w. Robinson and
Samuel d. Bryariey were appointed Sec
retales.
d. ii. CONRAD, Esq, submitted the fol.
loving preamble aud resolutions, which
were unanimously ad pied -
The Wings Of Berkeley County having
met together 10 confer upon such m cas-.
urrs as will best promote the success OF
their principles, and therefore of their
Cause ;-belIeving, that those principles
are the principles OF the patriots Of '7G -
and that their cause, is the Cause OF thtir
country ;-knowlng too, that the political
doctrines and policy which they have al.
ways avoWed, and acted on. and which
they now proclaim, and will hold to for.
ever, are to be seen and known in this
public life, and character, and sacrifices
Of the candidate Of their choice, Henry
Clay, they cheer'uly, aud hopefully, TINS
day, even on this sth Of January, break
ground IN the coming contest and with
the AID OF Heaven, and their good cause
intend to labor in the trenches, to press
onward and forward against those who 50
long held the strong. hold of political pow.
.er; and so used that power that foul
years ago, suffering people rose in then
majesty end might and declared that they
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-11
THE FIRST GUN OF 1874 !!

Georgia opened the bali on New-Year's Day b.
a special election for member of Congress to SUP
ply the vacancy occesioned by the death Of Col
John Millen. Returns are received fiom twenty
FIVE Counties, giving to Gen DUEcAs L. CLIHcH
(Whig,) 10 060; 10 - SANFORD, (Luco,) 0 393
The Wing gain is upwards of thousand over IN,
October election, when the entire Wing ticket wa.
elected by triumphant majority.
Well done. Georgia!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-11

GEN. DUR GREEN has returned f,o,,
Europe, andpurposes 10 establish a nss'
Free Trade paper in New YORK.
As the General IS well known. liz
msny ofhis neighbors, no, TO have sn
perfectly Of the ready in his pockets. n.
questions viii naturally arise, rho frr
nisass the msaRs for this undsrtakipe
,ebieh must Be attended with consiasroII,
erpeRSeR The General, il is known h..
), en- IN England for some time, riding 1is
hobby of a commercial treaty be,sean
this country and that and his proposal
immediately on bis return, to establish :
free trade PAPER viii naturally create fra
suspicion that British tsod' will CONT;
butte chiefly TO the undertaking. PEERS.
burg In.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-11

exclude the rent on the furniture. TIL.
motion, after some remarks, was adopt, d
i When the proposition to tax merchants
licenses came up, Mr.. Edmunds moved to
Oil the first blank, where the sales are
under $1,000. with $40.
Mr.. Daniel Of r. moved 10 Substitute
SIG for $50.
The vote being taken on The question
Of filing the blank With $50, il was deci-
ded - the aiiirmstive-A Ayes 81; Noes n,
as flllows:
Ayes-Messrs. Holleman [Sreak. ! Brown
q Aibemarl~, Southail, L1yne, Haryie.
seWea, Ben, Fulton, Van Buren,; Temp.
klas, Thompson Of Baietourt. F1m,s,on
stanton, Meredith. Biick, Boeock, Jones
81 buckingham, shelton, Marshall Of
Charlotte, Hancock, Broadns. Tbomrson
Iof Diawidjle, Brown of T.. G. & ~
Keith, Marshall of Fauquier, Tytge. paots
Iof Floyd, Byrd Of F., Pendleton Of l;,les
end Mercer, Lcake. Carroll Cteieh. IA.
munds, Stayall, Blue, Ward, Niles. Arm.
strong, Raymond, Pace, Turner, Lgnn.
kin, liawrs. Bales, Farley, Jackson
Banks Of Madison, Morgan, Nlcolson.
Bowlby, Hani ton, Wade, O'Feral, ca
bell, Young. Rice Of NJ, DAVIS OF O. T.
g., M'Ph rsnu, Crtz, Bird Of pendieton,
Cay, Baldwin, And rson, p y. Daniel OF
Prince George, Brawuet, S,Orm, Essih.
am, Barnes, Moore, White, Mauz. Goes
cowan, Kane, Stekipy. Den u, Tat.
| iledgman, Warren, " aker, ilorrsan
Stephens n, Borwell, Goodson, Neil,
A'Canas-S7.
Noes- slessrs. Campbell, Snodgrass,
Pendle,ou OF b.. Brown Of Campbell. L..
cy, Ilobsoa, Garueu. y inston, M'RAo.
GalIaher, Wallace, Mayo, Grubbs, Car,
+ r, Tebts, Pairiat,, Armstrong OF NJ. &
J., North goa, Taylo-, OIiyef Eiging.
ton, W1cter, Lanier, Co Ike, y ,aiel o.
r. G, Minor, Rise of Wesi mar, lanl-27.
a tax o. 500 was imposed upon Ped
lars, instead Of Sl0o, as heretofore.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-11

a puz2LE.--A correspondent Of tie
view York Commercial says.
oa Christmas day there met at my
A9ase, e dinner, TWO husbands, ta o wives.
wo isihers, TWO mothers, one graudfih.
e. one grandmother, two daughters two
sislefs, i9af bratl efs, tarrc brothefs.ia.
law, liin si.tsrs-in,law, two uncles, one
aHui. ere spn, enc son in law, TWO nj Co.'S
one nephew, one grand uncle, one grand.
niece, and enc grand-dupg ter, and vet
h r. were but eiehl persons PRESENT. Can
any Of your readers unravel thisl"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-11
FREDERICK SENATOR

We understand that Convention Of Delegate,
Of The Wig patty assembled in Winches,er oc III.
let inst and nominated RoBrRr Y. CoSRAp for
reelection, for the Senatorial District imposed o
he Counties Of Frederick, jefferson. and Clarke
Mr.. G ia one Of the mostable and influential mem
bors Of tie Senate, snd we aaxiousiy hore he viii
not deem the personal sacrifice too great 70 permit
Bis acceptance Of the nomination HI. name is a
tower Of strength to the Wing party, and We should
bail hi, acceptance IS The nomination Of ss.
nal Of tuceess
The Locofocos have nominated JoHS BRUcE, Esq
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-11

believe such tax to be EHsHitea 70 tao Vlr.
giaia poPsiatioa nqnisiioriaL. For mere nit
taoee it harssses aud exposes every man ID Tia
commonly whom il reaehes.
believe ito be unequal ia its operation. s,n,
can, others esanet, tell shat amount 20 ir,er..,
been received. Some viii. otl,s,s N no, ai.se..
the smoBnt
believe it 10 be dcssle---pn aadhioust ,.s :,
that imposed upon the properly !, rsf,esen,.. 4.
general proposition. in community such a. oar,
monsy is hu, the representation Of thar property
raich ne Fossessor oscRs We sre not money.
changers aad money.lenders. The casual accumu
lstoas of money but the result of the oeeops
lions, manual and otherwise, Of the people 10 the
varied departments OF life. The subject Of these
employ menis-lsnd. slaves. horses, Sc, Ssc.--are
barthensd with take, already. Any further tax Is
an additional charge upon those subjects Of taxa
tiou--impnted. too. odiousiy, upon those chiefly
whose lives have been devoted to hard ia5or--
Thus. bile here aad there, the man, whose wealth
Is his moasy, and who lives upon its proceeds, and
msyhnp, preys upon his fellow men, is justly sub
leeted 10 its operation large and respectable css
ave GENEROUSLY Affected by it, The law may operate
justly ia portions of the State-it is MOI, adap-
led 10 the Valley region q Virginia, where by Gar
tue larger class those who can neither be term
ed wealthy nor poor, bat who will feel its oppres-
sion.
viii send you cory ef the act, vhea /.
passed.
TIE Committee Of Elections vii. not report upon
the case Of the Morgan contested election for two
or three weeks.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-11
7--s.---3 ---a--i= --z-a-a-===--==--= $780,
FREDERICK,

JAcoB S. DAssER. Esq, having declined tn,
nomination for the House of Delegates, the Wing.
Of Frederick, on the LIST inst, nominated JAMES Ca
TIER, Of whose speed and bottom the Locos have
heretofore had distressing experience. The Wing
ticket now consists of JAMES GATHER and JOHN F
WALL, and we rejoice to hear that a spirit is
aroused among the Wing. of Frederick which gives
every indication of determination to carry the
County.
Messrs. Carson and sydnor are the Loco Foco
Candidates.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-11

NEw STATE PROPOSED. "A bill has
heen introduced IN the Legislature OF
Tennessee, now IN session, for the estab-
hShment # "a new State cut # the terrific
~ OF + st Tennessee. The counties PRO.
posed TO oe cejod, in or Ter to form the
new State, 10 be namej "Frankland," are
twenty six in number. II rs proposed also
in the bill that to the new Stute NAV be
added such portions Of the States OF North
Caroline, Virginia, ana Georgia, as may
be- ceded for The purpose.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-11

DISTRESSING ACCIDENTAL young man
named Francis NJ. MsglI, formmerly II
Baltimore county, met with an acct lent
on Thursday Of last week, in the flour Q
NIL Of Mr.. James w. Osborne mar
Charl"siown, Jeffeison county, Virginia,
by which h. lost his life in short time
Afterwards. One Of his legs caught in a
portion ofthe machinery, by which il was
literally torn from his body.