davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-03-13
THE MEANING.

We clip the following extract from the editorial
comments of the last Richmond Enquirer on the
Inaugural Address of President Polk. The Rich
mond Junto," that is the "Old Hunker" division of
them, are sorely grsveed at the defeat of Mr..
Ritchie's pet MI. Andrew Stephenson, for the Pre-
miership. and il possible they will pick aquarrel
with Mr. Polk about ii, in some shape or other
Mr. Richie says:-
"There is one other subject Of peculiar
| importance, which the. President touches
in his excellent Address. He is right, in
supposing, that one great difficulty in the
practical Administration of the Govern
ment would arise ~ the adjustment of the
! Tariff. twill indeed constitute the great
battle. ground between the Two parties Of
the country.
"The Address lays down very clearly
the general principles which may be ex.
peced 10 regulate his course on this i'm
portant question. But there is one part
of il, upon which we are altogether pre-.
pared TO express at this moment decided
opinion. 1t is that in which he speaks Of
the discrimination which he may desire
to be made within the range of the Reeve.
nue. principle.
'If the President means that, to the
whole amount of the revenue to be rails
ed, discrimination may be made with
an eve to the protection of home indus
try, then we might be compelled to dis.
sent from the proposition. If on the con-
trarv, he only means, that the interests
ofthe country and its industry indiscrimi-
natelv are TO derive all the incidental
protection, which the required amount OF
duties would afford upon the principles Of
the COMPROMISE Act, discriminating with
an eye to revenue, then we concur with
the Inaugural Address, and think that it
will be backed by the great body Of the
Presidents warm Southern friends. Our
opinions on this subject have been too OIL
Ten and too strongly disclosed, to render
it necessary to repeat them here"
Now this looks little belIicose, but perhaps
tha, same humble spirit which addressed Mr. Nc
Dsffe in such dfident () manner last summer
and eondescendingly asked him to come down from
his high estate and explain away the views Of his
celebrated Bank Report in 1880, nigh. get Just
such another reply as Mr. MoDuffe sent him, by
writing TO President Polk and asking his meaning.
PERHAPS ohis warm Southern friends" and Mr..
Richie in particular who endorsed Mr. Polk last
summer SO strongly as Free Trade" man. are
exceedingly anxious to know. II We remember
rightly the Enquirer towards the close of the can
vass contained letter written by distinguished
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-03-13
THE nj r X + Il S.
OFFICE or TIE BALTIMORE AMERICAN, I
Mach IA IQ1E


CATrLs.-There were 300 head of Beef Cattle
offered at The Scales day, Of which 60were driven
North and all ofthe balance sold. The prices paid
ranged from s. to S. per 100 lbs. on the hooi,
equal TO 81 a 1915 net as in quality.
Hoes.-Liye Hogs are selling at s4,s7is IS per
100 los.
FLouR.--There has been bal little demand for
Howard street Flour to-day. The store price for
good mixed brands continues uniform at s4,25. az
which rate the last sales were made. The receipt
price by is s4l2l-2. A. sale OF 400 bbls.
City Mills Flour was made on Saturday at 1928.
and another to-day Of 900 bbls. at the same price
Some holders unwilling to sell at this rate.
GsAIS.-The only receipts Of Whea, are IN small
lots by wagons, which sell at IS 30 cts. Sales
to-day Of white Corn at 81 i-2 SO cents, and OF
yellow 81 Az al cents. Md. Rye is worth 65 eis'
and Oats 80 % cents.
BAcoN Bacon is in good request a. formes
prices viz: strietly prime Sides cents sooVi.
ders 81 cents; Hams 8 81 cents, and sssoF'eao
cents. Parcels not strictly prime are selling Fa'ne'
lower as ia quality.
WHisKgY. Sales Of hhds. continue 70 be made
at 81 10 cents, and Of bbls. at % l-2 cents.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-03-13

All hopes Of ever again seeing the
packet ships United States and England,
seem now TO be Abandoned by the public.
The United States has been l0l DAYS at
sea, and the England SO: periods of un.
paIalleied length for packets to be absent.
They may yet be ahos', and we may see
them again, bat we sincerely regret 10
say that the chances are against them. -
We cling to hope TO the last, knowing
that the ships we're among The strongest
ever built, and the captains among the
most skillful Of uavigators. We, how
ever, take them from our lis, of 'packels
to arrive."-N York Herald.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-03-13
THE OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN

The campaign in Berkeley opens beautifully
from the mouth of every Wing with whom we have
conyeIsed. we have heard but one expression-all
are satisfied and all seem determined to go active
ly into the canvass. That is the tight spirit, and
that is the spirit which promises and always Sc
cures success. Our opponents, always fruitful in
schemes to distract and divide will find themselves
estoppe& on the very Threshold OF this canvass -
Local prejudces and local questions will not avail
them this time-they must come up the broad
platform and "into a clear field and an open 6ght."
We want HOso to see whether the People of Berke-
ley will not manfully vndicate the rights of the
Constitution, and whether they will not throw back
upon their enemies the opprobrious epithets which
the Richmond Enquirer, as the organ of the fac
tious Senate, is daily heaping upon the late Wing
House Of Delegates, Of which Berkeley County
was part, for their noble vindicaton of the rights
OF he People and the purify of their Constitution.
[ They have appealed back to the People with the
hypocri,ical excuse that they wanted an election oil
Senstor, but the Wings refused after appointing
the dag themselves. Wings of Berkeley, you will
understand and know how to appreciate this issue
Of the Loco Focos, and by triumphant majority
10 your present Candidates will answer the appea
Of those who sought an election by tramphng upor
The body Of dying brother Senator, and taking ad
vantage Of the sickness Of others The Wings o
the House OF Delegates refused to suffer the con
summation Of this outrage by adjourning, ana
IS AsHce these tears" of tho tender-heaued Senats
of Virginia. The Wings offered them olher op
portunities when all OF the Counties we're repre-
ssnted--but oh no--,hat would not suit, as :
Hhig would have been elected.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-03-13

citizen OF South Carolina, lust returned bone
from Tennessee, to Mr.. Richie on fkis point which
he and Mr.. Poik's "wsrm Soathsru friends" back
cd very strongly. Perhaps they well IS the
ssuniseTsal Democracy" before the end Of the next
four years win learn something Of the folly Of the
play Of naacA ado about nothing or rho is James
& Pnlk
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-03-13
pEMocRArrc rronrrNnus.

We understand the Democratic meeting held at
=" TammaOy Hall" on Monday last, nominated
WILLIAM A. SoNMgRyILtE aud JAMES ". GRAY,
Esqrs, as their Candidates for the next House of
Delegates. All the harm we wish these gentle
men is that they may bO,h be sOundly beaten fer
their cause.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-03-13

MISS WEBSTER PARDoNRD.--Miss De.
liza Webster arrived at Cincinnati from
Frankfort, KY, on the 25th uli., on her
way to Vermont, stating that she intends
to convincs the abohtionists that they are
injuring the condition of the slave, by an
agitation ofihe subject in the free States.
She was pardoned by the Governor on
the 22d Of February.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-03-13

MILLER ExcITEMEST IN MAINE
Some thirty citizens OF OHington. Me-,
have become so excited, says the Bangor
Wing Of Thursday, with the advent theo-
ries of Father Mller," as TO neglect all
business and live upon their substance by
selling stock from their farms and the fur
niture from their dwellings. They have
set the twenty third of March as the day
when the world will be DESTROYED.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-03-13

The CABINET COMPLETE. The Sen.
ate yesterday confirmed the nomination
of GEORGE BANCROFT OF Massachusetts
to be Secretary of the Navy.
No further Nominations were yester-
day made by the President TO the Senate,
though expected 1t is presumed that
there will be some made to-day.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-03-13

PASSAGE OF THE CANAL Built will
be seen, by tho letter Of our Annapolis
correspondent that the bill in relation to
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, passed
the House OF Delegates last night by one
majority Bah. Pat. March 8.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-03-13
THE NEW CABINET.

The following Appointments were yes
teriay made by the President OF the Uni.
ted States, with the advice and consent Of
the Senate:
Secretary OF State, JAMES BUCHANAN.
Secretary Of the Treasury, ROBERT j.
WALKER.
Secretary at War, WILLIAM l.. MAR
cY.
Attorney General. JOHN Y. MASON.
Postmaster General, CAVE JOHNSON.
GEORGE BANCROFT was nominated to
the Senate, in connexion with the above
to be Secretary of the Navy, but that
nomination was laid over by the Senate
untll to-day.
We have no remarks at present to make
upon this reform in the Executive De-
partments, except that We presume that
the entire change of Heads Of Depart
ments will excite some surprise even
among the friends Of the Administration
being without precedent in our Govern.
ment, IN cases Of change of Adminstra-
ton, as in the present case without change
of politics. Nat. Int. March 6.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-03-13

A letter from New York says MEM
bers OF Congress are plenty in the city,
but are very little valued, from the fact
that they ere politically dead and without
influence. Many Of the Empire Club
boys have recently been appointed in the
public store, in place Of the negroes pre-.
viousy there.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-03-13
ALEXANDRIA MARKET,
Gn.ette OMce. March 8.

FLOUR There is no change in the market since
our last; If anything rather duler. We hear OF
no sales from stores--dsmsnd very ifmited--wss'
on nrice $t--last sales Of Canal our Sii2A
6RAIs.--The receipt Of Whes continues very
small. and there is no alteration In prices. Com
remains duh We notice sale Of one cargo "hie
at 80 cts--no yellow in market.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-03-13

Very superior glass paper, made en-
iirely Of glass, ground to different degrees
of fineness, according % The qualify o.
the paper, is now manufactured at Pits
burg.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-03-13

Ex-Governor Thomas has issued
pamphlet Of so pages relative to his mat
nmonlal troubles, which is advertised for
sale at the Herald Office, Annapolis.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-03-13

STEPHENsoN's DEPoT Burnt. Tho
Depot and storehouse Of Messrs. Stephen.
son and herioot on the Railroad, five
miles from Winchester, were burnt down,
on Monday afternoon. The loss is est.
mated at from 5 to $4,000, on part of
which, we understand there was insurance,
and this loss, though comparatively light
to the prosperous senior, is, we fear, a Sc
rious one to the worthy junior partner.--
Winchester Rep. March Z.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-03-13

Vi CViuttiuid, OF tne u. y. Territories.
% The sum OF $3.50 900 is sppropri-
ated to supply any possible deficiency in
the revenue Of the Department under The
operation OF he law.
23. Any further deficiency is 10 be
paid out Of moneys 10 the Treasury no,
otherwise appropriated.
"a. The ranking privilege OF the Wild
oxs OF Madison and Harrison is con,nued.
THE NATIONAL THEATRE BURNT,
Ao unusually destructive fire occurred
IN this CITY last night, between eight and
nine O'Clock, by which was consumed ,hs
handsome editce, erected bat few wear.
ago, known as the National Theatre. he.
sides some seven or eight dwelinp-hous
es situated on the southeast corner of the
same square, and fronting on the Pennsy,.
vania avenue and Thirteenth street, in ad.
dition, We believe, to several stables and
other buildings which stood on the ALLEYS
that pass through the square.
The fire originated 10 what is called
the oll.room, in the back part of the The.
asre, while the performances of the even.
ing were 10 progress; fortunately for the
persons IN attendance, who composed
very large aud respectable audience Of
both sexes. The alarm was given sutiicl.
emily soon TO allow them ali 10 escape
from the burning building without the
happening ofany serious accident.
The Theatre was burnt entirely on,
leaving the bare walls alone standing
We believe il was lately purchased from
the company who erected II by Mr.. Ben.
jamin Ogle Taylor, Of this city. whose
loss must be considerable, especially if
our information be correct that there was
no insurance upon the property. Mr..
Burton was the lessee, who has also no
doubt, suffered much loss. We do no,
know who the other sufferers are. escep,
that our worthy fellow. citizen, Mr.. All.
cheal Nourse, was one OF them, and MIR.
Louis Vivans another.
The Globe printing Office, which &C.
cuples the lot on the west side of tie The.
atre, was saved from injury by being pro.
tected by the high. and thick walls ofthe
latter building, and on account of the
wind blowing pretty freshly a, the time
from west, which carried the flames in an
opposite direction. Nat. I'M March 6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15
COM M E CIAL
New York, Friday, June II.

BREApsru rrs-There has been particular change in
prices of any article under this head since the sailing of
the Western. There less demand only Gencsee flour
is held at 81 rs.
CorToN-Thc market to-day was comparatively mac
tive, the sales amounting to 400 bales only Prices
main without change.
MASuFAcTuREs-An sorts of domestic cotton and
woollen goods in the condition prices and
demand the 18th. We constantly hearing of
mills in different parts of the country. In Danvers
there is carpet factory located Pine street. and is
apparently in very ourishing condition, % looms
in active operation -four of them for Venetian
carpeting) and they out more than 900 yards Of
carpeting month. Tho goods made here have good
reputation for beauty and durability The machinery
for preparing the yarn is driven by steam power There
than fifty hands employed at that establish.
ment.
PRovrsossThe speculative feeling has subsidized and
the prices of the buyers and sellers vary little. There
has not yet however been any change. Our quotations
of yesterday answer for this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15
mex the quotations current in this market =
The Crops.

In Bladen county IN. c. the frost Of the lst of this
month enough to kill corn, which nearly
three feet high One planter had poughed mp thirty
field OF OF that description, with the design Of
re-panting IL. II is swamp land in low situation.
The fredericksburg (va) Herald speaking of the com
mencemctt OF the wheat harvest and pronouncng the
crop an average one and of good quality says =" In
the upper countless learn the prospect for and
oats is very gloomy the drought and having nur
ed both very materially With seasohabe weather,
however, there yet time enough for corn and tho
may be improved but in any event we think the latter
crop will be short" The Lynchburg rirginian of the
9th inst says 80 Harvesting has commenced in this sec.
uon and generally we believe the wheat crop will turn
out WELL Notwithstanding the inauspicous promise of
the early spring. Corn is backward feeble and the
tobacco crop must be late if not short its ordinary
production" The harvest has commenced in Jefferson
Clarke and Berkeley counties; and in all Of these tho
prospects of a fine yield of wheat are good
letter from Columbia, IS. CO. dated 9th inst says =
The drought is great in this section of country and
that am afraid the crop of corn will prove entire
failure Our gardens have turned out this almost
utterly worthless"
The Fan Buren, IneHigeneer says -" During recent
VISIT 10 portions OF the Creek and Cherokee nations
were much gratihed BY noticing the great
made by the farmers OF that section The crops
are large, and WILL with a continuance of the present
favorable weather. yield abundant harvest to the in
dustfious husoandman wheat and oats are sown in
srye quantities, and promise unusually large crops
Inc farmers throughout the Nation have this year eync
ca disposition to make improvements both in their
farms and farming operations that justly to be prascd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15
DLARRHEA, DYSENIERT,
CTTMMEp CnMDT AMT

~rrx,pp - rl1I1ie OCri Lnis
EVER trife with disease. One days delay in administer
~ ing remedy may give disease fatal advantage This is
especially the the complaints Of children That malady
which he termed the of mothese Cholera
nisntum-'as often termnated IN death for want Of prompt
plants which affect the bowethe stomach-or the liver
COVEL'S ANODYNE CORDIAL. II purges gently ex
pes all unhealthy elements from the and
puries the bowelsquets the pussnd nyigoraes the diges
G These are is uniform ssu Il the united test
symptoms OF the disease with this Specific and they
will vanish before its remedial infuelc While,
the dangerous will be found the effective
medicine which be administered and for proof suboiu
the following certificates of the many of the like import
in the hands ofthe agent
hereby certify that young in employ
ytacked with dysenfey attended with copous discharge
fb?od gripping pain Of the bowels and other symphonic o.
this distressing complaint found nothing that would afford
relief until obtained bottle Of Dr. James Cove
Anodyne Cordial few doses Of which restored him health
few days can, with confidence recommend il Others
for like purposes. WILLIAM WESTERFIELD
New York. Dec. It'll, 1874. C5 Prince street.
Price 50 cents Sold, wholesale and retail ~ j. II Moeley
druggists throughout this city, Brooklyn and Jersey city, New
ark, and country villages myi2 irnsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15

EIis9dshg Roehsior Matilda Livepoel J9hp Hail. do
fl La9aScS' Amp MS0Is Newport Harriet Dublin Gs.s
AM sa, Nrfy nssss%s
EssnSSipe oHS HULL ssaS%
pPSs%op.S Gs;pss cel Ihs. RsSs Bordsss. MARI
oasss %es,SU so ISao ESs
s. INNS spshs%g,oa; c% Rs and y; Ford
ps H boas snf Hs
iNsw ss s Sss SsG
boe Mchnss q Abercon Lopd9ndsry CD nh Pearl Lon
som sSd csloa:s, Lissrpos; Bolivar WsislsId
sss s sh
as;
aes s ae
Abe5deen rana Cork Dochfour, Bristol; Dewen Fleet
St aTMoss.' Nay Aapa. for Porto Rico,
WY s1Esa ny 81 & s Hs" I'D
HWsI.shs NY9L Carr YsI 81 d,yss hours from ANGOLA
%ass sss
reghts ond low Some kinds Of provisions and
-' - - ''' Home Ports.
PPaSsnn, june iovca Aurora, St JShns pR u,,
csnasso Judith Bssss for NYoR de oa0'
p Navy Ag for
s,sHs % Ed
gss "a sSrss fFS. ss Lean
der. Albany. Sid Superior Cherryfeld.
ss% ss ss.; ss s. TAlT sy SD
;Pn.nADElrnlA lime lsaAr Els Mary II Baker, Column
Boston; Nonpare Mayarusz; Lenity Perseverance,
Peter Henry Orator J White and Liberty, New York;
Richmond Loretto Portspoash, Nh Theroa Brooklyn
D. and Samuel Providence; Three Brothers. Poughkeep
sie Col Hanson, Wareham Nidus, Fankfot Oneida New
burg N.Y. Iodine Fall River; Report Roxbury Mary Brush
Newport
@ bss%. Ssr Sss SD smith, nd
Dav id Coffin Boston.
CHARLEsToN, June 1I-Sd Ambassador Lverpool; Rsah,
Havre; Tower, Wilmington NC
SAVANNAH June 10-Cid Ajax, Barbados. Sid Catharne
(Br) Liverpool.
MOBILE, June G-trr Morea NYork-Nay a. Henry Rowe,
aged 10, native Of England died Of consumption.
NEw OnLEsys. June 5-Arr Centurion Havre Saxon, Bos-
Havana. Below coming up Clifton, NYo; John Cadmus,
Boston, ship in the ofng unknown. Cid Oceanus.
Genoa; Chaemagne Liverpoo Arabian Chsrleson Yucca
teco, Mex and Atreyida. (Mex) Campeachy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15
ON CERTAIN lMPORTANT MALApIEs.

ON CERTAIN IMPORTANT MALADTES.
@ fs1:sa "sSs % a
ci % observe that the subject his consultations not
those which any way urinary organs gravel
se so to s pus S
most 'A'e'f'' sTR afciFth Il AND ITS CURE
and important consequence of dseasen former advertise
space following remarks will Be confined q inc ecum
plant or not, and its proper means q cure
a lie " s
much Diminished in case Of stricure this indeed occurs IN
and even Years without producing striking change th
he / to e s o E b or any
certainly is now and then complained Of but is only
early s
s % a snS g a1 wSs
hssH Ss o. ssd s @
Of cure Many other might be mentioned but
% ssss hss d we'll 81 As so% ss S9s
belong TO structure IN It's early stage and when easily and
eSTifM SS o afif ".tf has been already
sS es s. not e m"en S.
should happen after tie clothes that drop Or two
si wss @ SS
two can proceed from other whasve but certainly
E 81 81; $Sf$ rs mi MAyMAyE
only is by far the frequent Of Structure. It is its
severity much the length Of time its gcety have
remained that is be considered Neither possible in every
case TO- state how long this may continue without
as SS;sf fs
six eight weeks this length Of time least would strengthen
a'' i%f{f S TRsR Il 'f.
MlND-Nohing is more certain than the effect OF Stric
Sa' Fl: eomplsasa q ihs degree Sy iyda
y OF Structure which the patient does observe
that he active capable of business formerly This
also serious effect though little understood but is
onab true Indeed whoever considers the natural connection
OF mind aud sexual will easily imagine that there
medium by which the mind powerfully upon these
cans topgh the same medium the sexual react
Treatise of the author little volume which many
parts Of the world As the of Structure proceeds the act
witty Of mind invariably returns.
With respect the Of Srctureths il is gratifying 4
state generally accomplished in little time and without
pain or Inconvenience Nothing exceed the improvement
late years IN the treatment OF this complaint Indeed, in thu
Is accomplished many days formerly demanded
MONTHS Many persons consult the wrr who husi
ness to this city for short time only but perfectly cured
though has been of trouble anxiety for II
those who cannot their homes the furnishes owi
peculiar of together with his Private Treatise
which has interesting chapter giving information
distance -
In consequence of the number Of reeners and books Of
quackey which mfest this city, he deems make
the following statement satisfactory Of confidence
strangers Besides his rank Graduate Edinburgh SC
&c. he has been engaged in the OF these Diseases
published three editions Of work expressly them Also that
he has letters from the
the most eminent in America-es Sir Ashley Cooper, OF
london % pr Mott o. New York; Pr Physic Of Phlade
Physician OF cminence in this city, Address Dr. Ralph ss
Greenwich street. my23 Inns IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15
CTJRE FOLLOWS CTTRE

CURTHER EVIDENCE Of the efficacy Of Thomrso Com.
pound Syrup Of Tar and Weed N,Rhs in %
sisher Esq., woodbury. NJ attacked eighteen months
cian Dr. VIM Harris, adepha conres.ion q the lungs
The in her beas! violent with dicalt to-
and to be gopsa ~ IN ssd and
ed hopeless and she indulge the hope Of
covey this time she heard q the per
Napta and commenced using it. In very short time her
valuable remedy she has been literally rescued rom the
The above statement in regard to my wfe restoration to
health and the result solely attributable TO the use OF
Thompson Syrup Of Tar and every otbeI rene
dy having failed IN her HENRY r. WAItNEh.
Philadelphia, May 10, 1915.
Prepared and sold by g. p Thompson Druggist
and sold wholesale and retail in this city by A. B. SANDS
Co.. Chemists and Druggists 273 Broadway corner Chambers
Price so cents my17 Imsec