davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-08
Youle,s Patent Shot

NTVE shall receive per the schr. Manchester 500 bag,
w foues Patent Shot assorted sizes, and heinr Agent,
10. .ne Keep ON hand constant supply, which
we WIN sell by the large quantity on liberal term..
Nlarcb6 97--6 OTIS. DUNLOP IN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-08
oo-PARrvERsH1p IN VIEW YORK.

FE,E subscribers have associsted emseges FOR the
y ance Of General Dry Goods Business in the City Of
rev YORK, and have taken the cOmmJdous store No
is Pearl Street. where they will conduct business under
The 6fin Of JAMES. STEELE 4 co
goods, will always be offered aud some aIvanare nav per
hap, be presented e. Vmginans, from the
business Ut that state. FLEMING JAMES,
JOS. SHEPPARD JAMES
Feb. 3. 2f-2swBw JONATHAN ID. STEELE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-08
Ltlnattc Hospltqf, LVillinmsbllre

LWn0ttc HOSpudt, Williamsburg.
orICEs hereby gwen that all the cells in this institution
occuped and that pstient will he received
until some Of the said cells vscant due which
De gwen. by order Of the Court Of Directors
Nav Is S--t L. HENLEY, &C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-08
1Acul sauuertise s.,strts.

VHE road Rock Spring will III. third
L Tuesday instead Of the drst Tue sdsy May heretofore
advertised.
March 8. 93-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-08
O-Parfnership.

-. -. CV-I HTTHtTSHIV.
NRHE subscfibers have CONNECTED themselves in
II uodef the firm Of s. COSBY 90. and will carry on
thr Auction consission Bsiness, the house formerly
occupied by Brooke 4 COsbys. JOHN cosby,
SAMUEL COSBY,
JAMES q. PETTU5.
Feb. IS. aet2
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-08
Monday, March 5.

~ ~HVtuuy, |hJch D.
On motion OF Mr.. Mason of King & Oneen
the report OF the committee appointed to examine
the bonds OF public officers, wss taken up and
read. The committee reported resolution that
1t was expedien' to reduce the amount of The pen
atty OF the bond required Of a treasurer
MIR. Thompson, Of Amherst, opposed the dop-
ton OF this resolution. lie commended that the
amount was not disproportionste 10 the amount
required OF other public officers and that the
securities were check on the treasurer; being
responsible TO large amount, they are vigisnt in
watching his conduct.
MIR. P0fteson could not concur in these views.
Experience had shown their fsIscy. Ia the case
OF the late treasurer, his sueiies insisted that hi.
re-appoolment was such an evidence Of public
confidence as TO induce them the more willingly
to become.his sureiies. He though, that the num-
Der of sureties and the great amount for which
they we're bound, increased the inducements of
the treasurer to become bound at bank ard in
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-05-02
p e "
From the London Literary Gazette
" Life is made Of gloom

Life is made Of gloom,
The fairest scenes arc clad in ruin 's pail,
Tho ovelest pathway leads but to the tomb
Alas destruction is man only doom"
PERcIvAL.
Whence art thou, wind ofthe brilliant sky,
Passing with voice Of gladncss by ,
Hast thou been to a brgh, and happy cline,
Der the wide and restless main,
To region that feels no touch Of time,
land without guilt or stain
Hast thou swept on thy wing, so wild and free
Der the isles Of the Southern sea.
Where the flowers and the leaves yield a ricl
perfume,
And the woods live on IN deathless bloom
Say hast thou been in thy freedom there,
Where mirth is not touched by the blight OF
care
Z" have been to those far delicious isles,
And have whispered to dcathlcss flowers;
But know, that the summer not always smiles
On the hush of those fairy bowers.
havc seen their green woods grow old and
did,
All spoiled Of thor gorgeous panoply;
And have Witnessed their bridal altars, red
With the blood Of the martyred bride
And have seen the joyous grow wild with
droad,
And perish, side by side.
Oh there is not haunt in the distant climo
UnStricken by death, unstdncd by crime
Tell me, bright clouds Of the sunny air,
Where 10 that land that hath no caro-
Far have ye wandered % or sea and earth,
And surely yc know the home Of mrth
Far have we been in our paths Of light
over ocean, and vale, and lil,
And have looked ON tho world from our fearful
height,
And havo gazod on its GOOD and i'll
We have seen the orccn vale at close ofday
Lie calm in IT'S innocent sleep
And again have bohcld, IN tac morning ray
Its children go out aud w.ep
For tire plague had tainted tho airs sweet
breath,--
And the mon of the vale were struck witt
death"
Tell me, pale queen Of the Silly night,
And yo stars from your thrones Di Hqht,
Where arc there hearts Ike thy pure sky,
Where man is not born TO die
d" We have frightened at eve, and grown dim
at morn,
Through the lapse ofuntod years,
And know that the nations Of men are born
TO perish in grIci' and tears
we have seen the worshlppcd grow faint and
gray,
Wo have seen tho good and the wiso
And the beautiful silently pass away,
AS "a cloud in autumn skies
Oh it is not for man, rrail child Of care
20 live, as the stars live, without a change;
The wind is oft huslcd in the stirring air,
And the cloud is oft stayed IN It's onward range,
And man is oft borne, in his prime Of years,
To the cold, still dust, with many tears.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-05-02

There is one distinguishing and disgust
ing feature III the present lntoleront Oppo
sltlon to the-admlnIstratlon, which answer
precisely to a prominent trait in the oppo
sltiou Just before and during the late war
we mean the uphoiding and jn $iying otthC
British Government IN It's Vdr upon on
commerce, navigation md general ProSper,.
~! The intelligent reader will kocnly rc
member with what shameless zeal the op
position then entered the lists against the o.
o,rn country IN evory question with Great
Britain. Just so 1t Is now Great Britain
Is now pursuing, though with less marked
hoSullty, her measures of offence against
our commerce and resources, ~ she dlA
thcn--and wo see the same want ut nation
al feeling, the same disregard OF principle.
and the same c,l,Ontery uf vlndIcdtIon rN.
hIbtcd now, that dIsgustcd aud alarmed
us then. Great Brtdn is pronounced 10
be- right in lettering and restricting and en-
deavorinI To destroy our commerce ana
ntviGatlou--anb our government Is attack
ell with furious Remuneration for yenturln-
t. keep free and sustain these essential IA
tnrasts. Suppose for an instant, for the
sake ofargumcut, that our government had
mistaken tho policy by which To bring Great
Brtln 10 terms OF reciprocity IN our trade
with her, does it become an American citi
zcn, much less an American statesman, ON
that account to lily INTO passion, and rail
at and abuse the constituted authorities,
md, to cap the climax, take sides with our
antagonist, and encourage her To persc-
vcrance in her unjust and injurious course
towards us Is this the wny Il man fsense
or of patriotism ought to act? No. such
is not the course dictated by common sense
or common honesty. But 1t is the course
Of the demagoguo--thc reckless political
aSprant-the man who would rise into
power on his country's runs
\. J. FREEDMAN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-05-02

cdI growth, NI2 -
-, PEAS, Salmon RADTSH
Early jane Scarlet do
DO. golden hotspur : Early turnip do.
White marrowtdtt White. yellow and red
Green dwarfdo OSIoy Sryp
strawberry dwarf Long and early Gu
lwoPodded CuNBUR
frusslan blue Water and musk me-
BEANS, lon
Cranberry bush sPomgranits
do. pole Parsnlp
Tenderpod pole ;Drumboad cabhag.
Lima pole Savoy do
Refugee Early Yorkshire
Six weeks white Red do.
Early red eyed ) Dutch Caulihower
BEET, Early. do.
Early turnip Flat turnip
Blood, and scarlet French do.
Scarcity Sage, sweet mariorum
MangIe Nortzel $Cayenne pepper
CARROT, Squash do.
Long orange ! Apple do.
Short do Spur do
- SQUASH, Double PCppergras,
Dutch summer Burnet
Irookneck do. , Summer Sayory
do. winter Parsley
Sugar bush Coriandsr
LETTUCE, Nnstur,ion
larry curled head Sweet corn
White head Mustard Seed
Speckled Hemp Seed
Ice Lettucs Celery
ALSO,
An assortment of rLowER-sEEDS.
Newport, march %, iS27.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-05-02
From the Philadelphia QunHeriy Rerie,c


When the British army held possession
of Philadelphia, Gen. Howe's head quar-
tcrs were IN Second street, the ith door be-
low Spruce, in house which was before
occupied by Con Cadwalladcr. Directly
opposite, resided William and Lydia Oar.
rah, members of the Society OF Friends
A superior officer Of the British army, be-
heved to be the adjutant general, fixed up.
on one Of their chambers, back room, for
private conference aud two of them fire.
qucntly met there, with fire and candles. in
close consultation. About the 2d Of De
cember, the adjutsnt general told Lydia
that they would be IN the room at o'clock,
and remain late and that they wished the
family to retire early to bed adding, that
when they were gong away they would
call her TO let them out, and cXtlnguish
their fro and candles. She accordingly
scnt oil the family to bed I; but as the officer
had been so particular, her curiosity was
excited. She took OF her shoes, and put her
ear 10 the key hole OF the conclaye. and
overheard an order read for all the British
troops to march out late IN the evening OF
the fourth, and attack General Washing
tons army, then encamped at White Marsh.
On hearing this, she retained to her cham
ber, and laid down. Soon after, the otii
GERS knocked at the door, but she rose only
at the third summons, having ieigned her.
self asleep. Her mind was SO much agi.
rsted, that from this moment she copld nei-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-05-02
AMderson's Couch Drops,
The most valuable Medicine ever in use.
For

The most valuable Medicine ever in use.
FOR
Coughs, COnSumptiOnS, and .lSihmaS.
N1lS new and healing Balsam bids fair
Il to rival every medicine heretofore
discovered for coughs and complaints OF
the lungs leading to consumption, and oven
IN seated consumptions it has lately been
used by many with the most surprising sue
cess. If certificates from persons Of the
highest responsibility or the greet and in
creasing demand for them may be called
proof OF Its good effects it is proved. Scarce
ly case on colds, coughs, pain in the side,
dlihculty OF breathing, want of sleep aris-
ing from debility, or even consumptions,
but may be relieved by the timely use OF
thls medicine. Every genuine bottle has
.7nderSOn'S Cough Drops
stamped on 1t, and the directions are al
signed by James .Uetien.
These Drops generally give ease in
most cases OF coughs, colds, difficulty Of
breathing, wheeling, tightness of the chest,
conslmptlons, and pain in the side. The
aged VIII experience relief equally agreea-
bic and instantaneous, even when the
lungs are affected.
10" BE particular, as each genuine bot
tie has Anderson's Cough Drops" stamp
ed on IT; and that each OF the directions are
signed IN writing by James Mellen":
no others are genuine.
Price One Dollar for large, and fifty
cents for small bottles.
The abore Medicine is for Sale Jy
SAMUEL w. VINSON.
DRUGGIST AND APOrHECARY,
No. ITO, Thames-street,
who has for sale constant supply Of the
best kinds of
Medicines, Drugs, sc.
Also sold wholesale and retail, bv Georre
II. Tillinghast, John ii Mason, Providence:
DIR. Tibbitts, Warwick; Benjamin Bateman.
East-Greenwich; Daniel Carpenter, Tx.
bridge; David Farnum, Smthfeld: DR..
Briggs. Bristol; Thomas Taylor, Little Rest.
Rowse Babcock, Westerly; DR. Tillinghast,
Wexford; Jeremiah Williams, Warren
Daniel Brewer, Taunton, and the Pest Mas.
ter in Slatersville.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-05-02
NEW CERTIFICATES,

DR.. MELLEN, Sir the cause of humanity de
mands me to give you the following state.
ment ofy wife had for six years been in de-
cline, and pronounced by her Physicians to
be in a consumptive state, and was attended
By severe pain in her side, with a Cough
and difficulty of breathing She was reduc-
ed so low as to be unable to get from her bed
to the fire without aid. All hopes of her re.
covery had long been given up. In this si..
uaton, | was prevailed upon, as a last possibls
resort, yet without any hope of success to
make use Of Anderson's Cough Drops"
She commenced the use Of them in February
last and after using two bottles, to the aston
ishmcnt of all, in the month of May following
the health of my wife was entirely restored,
and since which, her health and strength were
never better. Feeling i deep interest that the
public in general may resort to the same re.
medy, when their friends or relations are ap-
parently, or evidently on the brink of the
grave, to rescue them from the same You
are at liberty to publish the above. ] am re-
spectfully, &c. JAMES III. STYLES
Rtlnebeck, DmchsSS co. (.N ~ Nor. eth.
For sale by S. w. VINSON,
.NtwPort, Druggist 4. .4pothccary
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-05-02
Sf%.-,.%2 lasS.-S.
At no. 17o, Thames street,
THE sCB9CRIRER mas
~EIlTID tits w,Er-y.

In ErteSire & Elegant .lg80rtmcat Of
SPRING GOODS,
Which he offers for sale low.
.3Hong iht Coods orc--
ELEGANT mourning prints,
a do. do. GInghams,
Black and blue Circassians,
Swiss Stripes and dresses, a new article
Linens, British and American Shirtinrs,
Cambucs, book, null and Swiss muslins;
Furniture Dimity,
Black, slate a,d white cotton Hose;
Snk and Gauzc llandkcrchiefs,
Bonnet aud cap Ribbons,
Belt ditto, elegant; 81 hnbbinct lace,
PLAIN and figured black Levantines,
Fancy hgarcd Silks,
Long and square Shawls, ofevery kind and
color;
CaSsmercs and Broadcloths, for childron's
'Iolhes; DO. do super do.
Elegant Italian and Batiste cravats, &c Sc
- hauhtul Cor past favors, no solicits
continuance ofpubhc patronage.
= Store open in the Evening, as usual
q. w. TAYLOR.
Newport, April ,.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-05-02
VIM. JAMES TILLEY:
.4mong them are The JoitOwing:--

f, Ladies' do.
! Diapers and Dowlas,
, Superb red Cashmere
, Shawls,
/; Buntings on hand and
|, Colours made TO or
. der;
, Fig'd Grape dresses,
, Elegant Barage do.
, Black and white Cal
, icoes,
, Elegant light plaid do.
. Dark blue ditto,
, Green fg'd ditto,
Black, white & green
Italian grapes,
Black Grape dresses,
Super Levantines,
Fig d Silks,
Swiss muslins,
Null null do.
Jaconet do. GA wide,
for Is9d yard;
Cambria muslins,
Fig'd Swiss do.
Elegant chintzs,
American Dimity,
Furniture DimIty
Elegant Lastings,
Pearlings,
Book muslin,
frtlne linen dnmask,
DO do. Napkins,
Morino ShaNls,
Super yellow Nm
kIns,
Do. do. white,
Cotton Umbrellas,
Oil cloth, do do.
Stout Bed ticks,
Superb VestIngs
llso open One Bale OF
or Weavors, Of a vari
any other articles too
of winch shall be- sold
= possible,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-05-02
HIGHLY INTERESTING
AFFLICTED,

"HE Public are respectfully informed that
l ANDERSON'S COUGH DROPS
and PECTORAL POWDERS have IRON an
extensive use for years past, proved them
selves to be one of the most valuable remedies
ever yet discovered for the cure of Coughs,
Colds and other affections Of the breast and
lungs leading TO Consumptions Thousands
have experienced the happy effects of this
Heating Baisam. and many of the highest re.
spectability have voluntarily given certificates.
some of which will accompany each bottle.
that will satisfy every unprejudicod mind that
the most extraordinary cures have been per-
formed by the use of this medicine i'm cases
of long standing, in which other medicine.
had porduced no favourable effects. and where
the most sklful Physicians had given them
up as hopeless II is not pretended that they
are an intallble C ure in all cases, but of such
as are incurable there are but few but wha,
will be greatly relieved by the use of them.
Scarcely a case Of Colds. Coughs, Pain in the
side, difficulty of breathing, want of sleop
arising from debility, or even seated consump-
tions, bat may be relieved by Il timely use OF
this Healing Balsam. Each Dollar Bottle Of
this medicine contains about 40 doses, which
proves them to be cheap medicine consid-
erlng their virtues.
For the further satisfaction of the public.
he following Certificate is offered for perpsal
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-05-02
Notice.

THE subscriber finding it impossible to
n withdraw from his professional outics
such portion Of time as would be necessary
20 tho sottsmont and collection of his hume.
rous, and in many instances long standing
Nccounts; has concluded to employ another
person for that purpose lie therefore gives
this public notice TO those who may bo indebt-
ID TO him, that from ard after the 10Th day of
March instant, his Books and Demands will
be u the hands q GEoRGE TuRNTR. Fsq for
adjustment w TURNER.
Newport, March E. 1897.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-05-02
WHITNEY's COUGH PILLS.


TIIESE pills, which are composed most.
l. ly of vegetables, are not inferior TO any
thing yet discovered for coughs. colds.
asthmas and consumptlons; and even in the
latter case, where cure is not TO be cx-
pected, they prove an excellent palliative
by expectoration, relieving pain and pro-
ducing sleep.
Numerous certificates of the virtues OF
these pills might easily be procured, but il
is confidently believed they are sufficiently
known 10 render a recourse To- such means
unnecessary, and where they are not known
we are well assured trial OF them will be
a more efeCtual recommendation than &
host of ertitcates.-Direction for using,
with the box.
Each box contains forty pills; price fifty
cents.
y. b. To prevent impositions each box
will be enclosed with a label bearing an
impression of the good Samaritan, with the
following inscription,
" Uhiiney's Cough Pills.,
and each bill of directions will be signed by
the inventor.
b. 81 G. DYER Jr's. g. Co.
having been appointed by the proprietor
sole agents for the sale OF the above pills,
are now ready to supply druggists and 9TH
ers on very reasonable terms, at Nos. IL,
and 10, Market-street, Providence. They
are also kept for sale by r. K. Hszar6, and
James Taylor. Newport.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-05-02

- RoADcLoTHs, 81
- per cent cheaper
than ever;
Cassimeres, nice and
cheap;
Sattinetts, very cheap
Habit cloths, for chill
dren's clothes;
Oil cloths, with bor-
ders;
Linens % per cent
cheaper than ever;
Super Sea Isl. Shirt
ing,
American shirtings &
sheetings,
Black Bobbinet Laces
White do. some IA
wide at As yard,
Good strip Lace for
> cts yard,
Very cheap Lace edg-
lngs,
Chlldren's Leghorn
Flats,
Ladies do. DO.
Black Satin,
Pink Satin,
White Satin,
Black Gro dc Naples
silk,
Barago Hdkfs
\ complete Ossort-
ment Ribbons,
Elegant Barage Drcs.
SEES,
Plaid silk msslin do.
Shell side Combs,
torn do do.
Fine Grape Lel.se,
Children = Hosiery
" w =. Il. will
nice WARP, suitable
ETY. Of num5ors--and d
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-08-31
FLORIDA SUGAR

gentleman recently from Florida, has left with
% sample OF sugar made on the plantation of
Coi Henry fonSe, of Gadsden county, East Flo
r'da' hat part OF Florida, in which this sue a
was male Was wilderness when the territory
passed nom the Spanish TO the u S. Government:
indeed Col Yonge, who has only resided there
'hfee years, was among the first reltlers II i,
fapuly setting by intelligent and enter Iising II TO-
VINO ere turning their attention 10 the cultivation Of
sugar. ana sample OF The result Of the FIRST expe-
iment Is that now before US, which lie a spe.
c'hieh OF crop OF thirty barrels made last
year ny Colonel Yonge. The sugar appesrs TO
US 10 De superior to that Of Louis;ana in strength
though It's color is not 6ae as some of the
ia'ter' owing TO its having been packed up
neiore The molas-es was sufficiently drained off,
It's haVou' is Peculi rly delicate resembling tina.
OF candy; and, indeed, lie grsnulston seems 10
nave been more process OF equalization than
mat OF any sugar we have seen, the particles being
uncommoply large, transparent, and perfectly form.
ed crystals From The gentleman who favored US
win The sample, We learn, that the experiment
mus lar has demonstrated, that an acre of land
hch would yiel4 20 bushels of corn, will turn
out hoesh-ad, or hous1nd pounds Of sugar, the
molAs'es paying the Expense of cultivation, and
The sugsr being worth to the pfsnter, uron en- a.
vef'se, seven cents pJyni. Nesr al The land
that par' OF FLORIDA, add probably the greater
part OF the whole territory, is capable Of produc-
Ing the same Te.ults. What an important item will
not MS be to add to our national resources -yebst
pillar 10 our indep ndence how loudly doth II
ho' sTeas IN iavcnr Of the policy Of, and of him
who added II 10 the AMERICAN SYsrEml Tie
sugar may be seen Al this Office. [Batt. Pat
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-08-31

wan compared VITA Sous ptes,nt situation. " ou,G
80 is' 10 establish yoar inson-lstency aud duplici
ty; bu, am not Disposed ,y ell upon n, after. of
'his nature to any greater ex than the present
times "ppe" To ieqoHe OF every citizen " no feels
40 in'efe-t Ia the purity ard perinsnency of our
government; and will concln,le hy r.n,a,ki,, TIA,
the contempt which ds,ingui public servants
treat The WI! OF The people, aud the repeated a.
beses oil public confidence, assume the mos, -
iasminS aspect, and strongly sJinonish the peoIi,
o the necessity of an immediate reform Iul-
pressed as AIN with this belief, hope you will
no' s'u'ou'e my remarks TO any hing lat wish
TO contribute by all honorable means in nv mower,
to the stability OF government to " hieh am de
| voted. HARRISOC Ni,tIpv
S.. Louis, Gath July, 1897.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-08-31


1t viii be remarked that this e,'ima,e does moi
embrace the votes OF New Jersey, the D of In.
oians' . OF Maryland, nor the 3 of Louisiana.
wh'rh jackson received a, the last election
ihou5h we have the best founded confidence i'm tb.
oe'.i tha' he Will receive OF the woes of Mary
4'hu YET, with the view OF showing our III 1re inn
mediate readers the fairness OF the calculation
we submit, we have given only of the Marvl.ni
Votes as certain. This estimate ,h-n shows a
uehc'ehcy oil only II votes of majority Of he
whole. The last Congressional election of New
oiK' resulted in the choire of 81 jackson mem
oels he best infoImsiion is, tina, he will receive
more than that number of electoral votes the n {
of 1t will make him President. lint !, il d.noon-
srated that the same result will take place without
ms receiving single vote f. ON New York The
votes oil either Indiana or Louisiana. Nbofh of
"nco 'heie is every probability OF his receiving
ADDED TO The from Mary land eceiv ed at las, elec
hoh' ana from Kentucky, will give IL, the re-
CURED number.
Kentucky is divided into 3 districts. the upser.
middle and lower The miJdie dist,ic, ,.hinb
chooses electors is composed principally of the
Sonste'sionaI districts of Me,srs Wickiitfe,
Iiooie' 1ecompte and BuckneI the three frs,
'scHsohians, the last ar Adamse YyickIiTe. in
''e i''s contest, received majority OF 2U00 votes
'ei us opponent; Lecompte was elected, though
nc ooHS ciu5ged with another Jackson candidate =
"4ooie district wss 80 decided that he had no on
position whilst Burkner beat his Jackson com
tsu'of oniy two or three hundred votes The
"e' u'sHHct chooses electors, and is COMPOSED
I,P'HJ VI tue Congressional districts uf Y4ncey
ana a.. Lyon, Jacksonians, aud Young for Adams
on 'hese dsta is there any resisting the inference
tnSt jackson VIII receive the votes OF one or both
o. 'hese districts. The votes of either make him
Ffe"'de"t Without tie aid OF New York. Bu, ler
u give to him IN addition TO the ii9 above emu
"''d'eu' nose that may be fairly claimed for him
70 WIZ New York ~, New Jersey s, MARYLAND
- Asniu"&y 9. Indiana >. Lousiana ), and we
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