davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-30
Nv, Nusn's
ii,.ly9

init DySpepfic or Sou, ;olo ..,,an in IT'S mos,
~ co.nphcated forms. vi the 'a'.' ,,.s,nh
s;.h ,h h,m,n system is subject few are '''o w,
har,, non.smor, distressing or de'tiu1'is " rh, d,s
,,itution than indigestion OF Sou' o'o" .r,Iy haf
-, eyrsat extent and has SO Seneraiy ID,
~, r. - IN of NE faculty that remedy ca! Vi az
,,i,,stration i, truly adesderatum m every Pi -.
,,h at th;, slate ,nent is confirmed by the 80,
8 ,n,us,rds VINO have suffered under H. ""o az
HAVING used many remedies to no purpose 90,
ohI,gej TO have RECOURSE TO shch pai','t. a,
chance to find most conducive 10 '"e' - ,,,,Lrs,s
;dy.,tiou Is meant loss OF appetite ana gtea'
49,? ~, Of the leos and wasting o. the "ho'eSyS,
r. Hea,tburn OF al uneasy sensation oi "ea'
IN. nit of the stomach, winch Is Some'''i' 49,.
with nausea or sickness OF the stomach ana 'o 'e
hs,ehing IN of water which Is generally sour
of the counteaance, eostSeness' ""S :,,io ~ tbs
lowness of spirits, DISTURBED e'eeP'
heart. hatuenee. sc. -.
.,%s.svn,toms yary in different persons some en-
nsr;eoeing more of them, and some less eaen IN 'ne
nr.,ar and desrse OF his Own paruc.'i'' ea'e'
p;I. ,c "a 90 Seru tonic neuti aiize tue aeio "eo
nh. stom.sh give strength to the deoh'a'su VI s "
DIGESTION restore the appetite, remove ns"'ss - ~
stomach and ultimately recover Tue "ea" - ~ r.
go, rhev do not contain mercury in any Iorl, nor
-. s;cE.,tbe stomach as mostpnrgatve medicines
~ ht osrsorm the office of safe and mid purgatNe
"a are not surpassed by any medicine ihey sle
,h.,.fore particularly calculated erfamiiy use
erh.;nventor of these Pills was one OF the postem
practitioners Of medicine in the United states au
,,s.d them successfully in hisPractce 10. &c" 'ea
They are not got up as nostrnm 20 Us 80, ~,
-, hit are recomm ended on the basis OIL u Ut" anu
;.,.. In order tnatthey may become extensive
,psl and within the reach OF all, they are oHe'ee
,thsIox mice of so cents per box ooio oy
N'ne'o" E. -TABIER s SON,
90 EairfSr- street, stsraadrta.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-30

Er. ". ia ai MS Patent Specific Otnfn'e"i'
vHyHE above ointment is offered to the public as
safe and certain remedy for those obstinate diS-
eases some of which have long baied the skill OF
medical science.
LIST. White swelling of every description.
Oh Sore lers and ulcers of long standing
sd. Schirrus or Glandular tumors, particular those
hardened tumors in womens breasts, which oftentes
terminate in liberated cancers. , 49,
4th Felons, OF what some people Rho" Nv 'i@
name of Catarrhs; of every description
5th Rheumatic pains of the joints.
9th. Sorains and bruizes Of every description, orh
whatever part situated.
7,h Tetters of all kinds-in this complaint the pa
;srt i, a,nIvnr the ointment must keep the part OUT
of water.
s,b. ChiIblains or parts effected by frost.
II is also one of the best remedies TOR burns ana
scalds. II eases the pain ard 'rawsthe hre OUT III
short time. u
For inaamed women's breasts and glandular swell
iprs il !, superior to any medicine yet known to the
neIcal faculty II is much safer than mercurai APP
nIcaops las does not contain the smallest atom OF
apy preparation of the mineral because II docs hu'
Law the patient liable injury from the exposure 'oco'
This ointment has cured sores OF many years stanu-
jng-where it is impossible or imprudent 10 neal inc
external sore in consequence OF the bones becoming
carious or rotten twill stop the progress OF the cdes'
increase the quantity ofdschargc, remove the oHeh-
sve smell and easethe pains
4, cures the worst Felons and Whitlows onappilca-
ton Of 4S hours
Rheumatsms which have stood so long as TO be
come systematic disorder, require medicine TO be Ia
ken inwardly to remove them entireiy-out IN most
common cases by applying this ointment externally as
directed, it will give relief, and even IN Old people
whose pains have been ofonger standing 1t Will o.
ten ease the pam.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-30
.2nnnnnlis. .2pril 1922.

thereby certify, that have used some of Judkins
op,meut in nv family with such convinces
me that il deserves to be recommended to the afict
ed. One instance-My son had been laboring under
very dsarreeabe eruption OF his head that baffied
all efforts TO cure ituutlby applying part of Aug,
il was entirely removed in less than "week:
" ii. Y. DUvALL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-30
s,ue grundeI cot.niv, March so, 1892.

Anne .9rundeI county, March SO, 1872.
MIR. shepperd-ln the fall of lastyear vas taken
with violent pain in the JOINT of my fore finger, next
the hand with much inflammation; the degree OF pam
Which suffered for fortnight was such that had
INT little rest andless sleep during that time tried
many things but found no relief, until applied Dr.
IudI;ns, Speci6c Ointment when in about twenty mi
uutes the pain left me entirely. From that period
had no more pain, andhe of my hand was restor-
ed having before been contracted that could not cut
my victuas. cpr wSl-LiA" hALL' IL
EDWARD sTABLER s. SON, Druggists,
Alexandria.
WIN GUNTON, Druggist. Washington.
JNO. LITTLE, Druggist, Georgetown.
dec l5-lawly
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-30
CERTIFIC
FI0m The Mationu!! Journal.

The following new and highly respectable 'estimo'
NAL of the efcac, of Jdkins ointment III curing one
of the diseases fr which it is deemed to be remedy
has lately been received by the subscriber from the
Hon John Cooke, of the House of Representatives OF
the United States, with pernssiont to publish the same
Sir--My son being afflicted for five years with white
mended Inv the most eminent PLY sicians within my
reach without success, at length procured one jug
of Judkins ointment, and made the application accord
ing to the ACCOMPANY the ointmeni and
tate for the benefit ofhe afflicted, that before the
,ns ;us Vas used. a pertcc, cure was effected My
son has enioyed good health since. have no doubt
o the ointment alone he is indebted; as Nothing was
u,ed for mo, than nine months before the application
f,he ointment. Respectfully,
" >''~ JOHN COOKE
Dr. Wi.Eam Gunton, wash ngton'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-30
EHT''y'
DAVID DR0OKHABT.
York, Neptember %, 1921.

sir-Having been for number OF year afflicted
with the rheumatism to that degree that often,imes
as unable 10 wak-trying variety OF cures without
., fleet I heard of Judkins' ontment-obtained It,
md Inv using he pot agreeable to direction, was en-
trey cured and have not since (now more than yearl
been afflicted with it. jacob LIZ HER,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-30

Anerro man ofmine narrowing wheat this fall, the
harrow struck rock, bounded on his foot one of the
teeth entering the foo, above the JOINT OF the big toe
the tooth ofthe harro forcing through to the skin ON
the other side, tearing the flesh and snews through
that and the adjoining toe drawing one ore from the
;ns,en abcu, the SIZE 81 tire ard IT, length of my
hand. which Ihad To cut oh-nuch concern WAS eN
cited in .he family isen,to jamestown fora pot OF
Judkins' ointment. dirrctl, applied II AS drectedi 1t
male perfect cure, ntwo or three weeks nave
used il on other occasions, WITH Ike success.
JOHN SPRIGG.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-30
Montgomery County, 1872;
Bomsborough, Dec. 81, 1928.


Mr. Uerstons-In the fail ot 1892, Mr. NIkerk, liv-
ing near TIN, place rece''eda severe Dte rom adog
in III. ,f of his leg; tao teeth having entered both
sides, the wound deep, Inc leg much rr'a'ed and m
famed, with considerable pain; heso lied on me about
the third Jay after happ, ned to know it knew of
any thingto help hW. Having poto DIR Jndkins'
ointmentin nv house, applied plaster, which act
~ with its usual success the application w. CONT
med ;,r five or six days. by which time he was quite
wen, A.s;n, one of our neishbors had one OF his
thumbs badly tern and mangled by bites this ONT
men, applied and nothing after, and made per,
avn Family, with great success; and IN burns and
,cads do think it stands unrivaleo. t'swellworih
the attention Of every family.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-30
RoU;mor,c o,,ufv. October 2. 1921

About four winters ago, severely frost bitten
:, both feet and became quite lame Every succeed
oe winter brought forth the severity OF the disease
, heard of Judkns' ointment and bad It applied; 1t
,cted like charm, completely curing me IN short
tine. EDWIN H. oh''H'"Di'''>
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-30
New Goods

TIyHE subscribers have received by the last ~
an additional supply of new Goods, consisting o.
the following articles, viz.
Superfine blue cloths, fine ditto 4,
Super black ditto, fine ditto olive do' s'e' Wv
Super blue and black cassimeres o.,.
4 cases cassine,s. red, green and white ha'"e"
Black silk velvets, calicoes,
Ga cambrics, jackonetdo
Null muslins, figured Swiss do, PLAIN do
Bobbinet laces, ditto wells
Black Italian lustrings
Levantines ,grodinaps, black aounce
Black worsted barrsge, gins harms
Deyonshire kerseys, green bookings blankets
-Bangup cords, Russia diaper. 81 Irish 90
Assortment of brown, bleached coPd dcmesucs
Cotton yarn of the best quality -.
The above goods were carefully selected IN inc
Eew.York market, and will be sold low for cash.
oct wASHINGTON e BRENT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-30
Charles Bennett

AS imported, by the ship Boston. Captain flh'ey'
from Liverpool, shad and herring
SEINE THYME,
Shoe thread in two ounce balls ut all qua'''es
Double Gloster Cheshire and pine apple cheese
Best white German and Scotch tickle"burss
Buriaps No l, 2, 8, and O..
H. has hand few Woohen GooGs' WHICH, no,
having been subject to the present Tariff will be sold
proportionably low BY the Esther and Salty he Will
receive from the Brandywine Manufacturing comPa-
nv, cases superfne, Retrea and Fine Letter paper
which will be sold at the factory prices. octE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-30
Twenty Dollars Reward.

n AN AWAY from the subscribers on the first day
IL Of August last, negro man by the name
san sometimes calls h,mseH BOB. The SAID ne
gro is of black complexion abou, twenty four years
Old height not rec objected He will be easily known
from the fact that all the fingers from the lett hand
are cut off and upon close inspection, scar VIII be
discovered on his under lip. lie will probably at
tempt to make his way towards Mary land, as he was
lately from the iail at Charlottesville. Virginia; or he
NAV try to make for the Ohio We will pay the above
reward of % dollars to any person who will lodge him
n Jail SO that get him again.
overly & SANDERS, Jr.
buckingham County, Va Sept. A. - I'm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-30
Timber and IiNmber Of Diff
feyeNt kinds.

ooLoss of yellow pine %, "a 6.2s. so, 80, 34'
SSls6 So & 40 feet long, from 10 to 18 in square,
ioist -, IA, Ie, Is, 90, %, "a and Is fee long
scanting of alllengths
l.2, S4, A. 54 s4 yellow pine boards
1 9 8 4, "A, s-4, "a white pine do
% 400 feet nrme heart 5.4 N Carolina flooring from
10 to 50 feet long
loo, 900 shingles
1000 ce lar and Locust SITS
5000 chestnut rails
Lath, and pail boards H.
500 bbls tar, pitch, turpentne and ros'n
40 bbls chalk
100 kegswhite lead, with general assortment Oh
LUMBER 4 SHIP CHaNDLERf:
july30 JosiAh II pN,IY
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-30
Notice.

A IL persons indeb,edto Themas c. TUX A..
~ solvent debtor, are required to make iTnos ~.
nayment to the undersigned; and those having rN
against him, will present them to the subsc,se, IN
authenticated CHR. NEALE, Isu,,.t
oct lsw3v
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-30
The Subscribers

- hc SNoSSA AoShS
UAVE formed a Partnership in the Dry Goodstrsde'
III under the firm of RI sRD s. Ho' KlSs& 20.
RICH'D. S. HOPKINS,
BASIL b. HOPKINS.
alexandria, Sept. LIST, 1928.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-30
Notice.

S\OtkCC.
vIyHE creditors of Isaac Whitlow, an insclrs,5.,
or, are required to exhibit their CLAIMS, dnIy.
thenticated TO the subscriber, on or befo7e he g.
day of April next, when dividend will be dec,,.j
All communications upon the sub ect must be ma
free Of expense, to The undersigned
CIR. NEALE, Trustee
OF Isaac Whrox
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-30
Seasonab\e Dry Goods.

Their purchases being made in the most adVanta
tageos manner, and great taken in the selecuon
of their goods enables them TO sell OIL favorable terms
oct 8-d2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-30

DR.. wi.Eam GuntOn, wash ngton'
idrch, 1926.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-30

RICHD. S HOPKINS 4 co.
Have lust received and offer for sale in the house neX
door to Washington & Brent, formerly occupied BY
John NJ. Johnson & Co. general assorted stock OF
Delaware journal., 1828-10-17
ANTI-MASONRY.

Very few of the Anti-masonic papers at the west
support the nomination Of Mr.. Southwick for Gov
ernor. Among those which openly disapprove of
his pretensions, are the Seneca Farmer, Rochester
Enquirer. Livingston Register, Orleans Advocate,
Buffalo Patriot and Niagara Courier The last
mentioned, concludes column of remarks on the
subject, as follows:
: Should the central committe determine not to
call another state convention, we shall deem it to
be our duty, we have before intlmated, to sup
port Judge Thompson, leaving it to individual anti
masons to pursue such course in the premises, as
they. with the same facilities before them pos
sess of forming correct judgement, may think
proper" Sent.
Abdul Rahahmat the unfortunate Moorish
Prince reached AprnAied. on the 4th inst MIR.
Gallaudet Principal of the Deaf and Dumb Asy-
lum at Han tford Conn delivered an address in Rev.
Mr.. Peabody's Meeting House. in his behalf on
Sunday. About ninety dollars was collected,
which was increased next morning to Sll4,59.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-17
From the Ohio Cincinnati Gazette.
OTHER AND FURTHER NEGRO TRADING

The advocates of Gen. Jackson have attempted
to excuse his negro trading, IN 1911, by alleging
that he was drawn in as security, and obliged
to take the negroes to secure himself. No apology
of this nature can be offered for the trade stated be.
low, with another Mr.. Greene. From the Port
Gibson Correspondent, of Sept. g, we copy two
bills of sale, of negroes, made by Gen. Jackson
one December 81. 1900 the other dated Decem-
Der o. 1911 together with stated account shew-
ing the sale of another negr0 in all, amounting to
|sx women and children, sold at Nashville, as 1t
would appear, for transportation to the MISSISSIPPI,
rhe Editor of the Port Gibson Correspondent
states that these documents were found, by the ex-
ecutor Of Mr.. Greene, amongst ms papers and
with others, are in the handwriting of Gen. Jackson.
rhc spelling, the concord, and the use OF capital
| letters, all combine to establish their legitimacy
.s Weama,,," and ~ have and doth." are real ge-
nuine Jacksonsms, eyidencing the signet Of the
Here beyond all controversy. What is now to be
said for this manseller-ths dealer in human flesh--
this traderin women and children What apology
can mpudence or prohigacy (Keef or Gardiner)
offer for these tralics
| uKnow all men by These Presents that AN
DREW JACKSON of the county of Davidson and
State Of Tennessee have and by these presents doth
BARGAIN sell and deliver unto Abraham Greene of the
county of Pickering Two Negro a0eau,an TO Is
Rettv about thrty-fve years of age Which are sound
and healthy and in and for the Consideration offve
hundred and fifty dollars to him in hand Paid the
cept whereof is hereby acknowledged do bind my
elf my heirs Executors and administrators to sUarrent
land forever defend the right and title and Property
of said Negroes to the said Abraham Green his heirs
and assigns forever against the Legal claim and De-
|mand of all and every Person legally Claiming the
same. Iu Testimony whereof have hereunto ses
my hand and seal this Twenty-seventh day Of De.
lcember, 1900.
ANDREW JACKSON, CsEAL.1
Jn Htchings.
ack'd before me S. LEWIS
.Know all men by these presents, tina, |, Andrew
jackson, of the county of Davidson and State OF
Delaware journal., 1828-10-17
so

Allowing 10 doubtful members to be for Jackson,
this calculation shows majority of 10 for Adams
in the House, and ensures the election OF two ad-
mnistration members to the u. S. Senate, in place
of Gen. Chandler and Judge Parrs.-'Thus it is
rendered certain that political turpitude and tergiv-
ersaton will receive their just punishment from an
injured people, and the cause Of the constitution
and Of good government obtain signal triumph.
Mass. Journal
Delaware journal., 1828-10-17

from Florila.--an alien to the State OF kentucky
and Mr.. Trimbe's District, '--and all the circum-
stances connected with this interference, irresist
bly lead US to the conclusion that Mr. Irlmbe MIN
self has arrived at -
Let Us make summary of facts, and see how
thew stand Gen. Jackson arrived at washington
before the 9TH of December. lS2l-l ind his name
upon the Journal of the Senate on that day. lie
ascertained. it seems or his friends for him. that
he could not be elected unless Kentucky and the
other Western States should vote for him. tie as
certained also, or his friends for him. that MAORI
ty of the members from kentucky had Determined
to vote against him. Upon these facts, his TREND
and contidant, General Call. sits down and writes
a letter to Col. Payne, of Montgomery. kentucky'
to have me instructed to vote tor HIM. Mr' Moore;
another friend of his, goes to General Metcaie anu
endeavours to buy him over with promise 10 make
him Senator Of the United States and by ana oy'
in due season. comes forth George krener' WIN
his charge of bargain and corruption Tie VINO runs
NAV read the Interpretation of these facts-l was to
be driven by instructions Metcaf to be pur-
chased with an olice-and all Of us alarmed int
submission by awful warnings and terrible denunc
ations."
We are speaking. we hope. to men who are no
blinded by prejudice, and inaccessible to the con
victons which facts must produce; and lear'essiy
ask them il a case is not here made out, at once
which not only throws suspicion upon jackson ant
his friends. but which amply proves that the cha's
of bargain, intrigue and management attaches II
them with the more force since they falsely chars
it upon others.
We have no doubt but that further disclosure
will show that they are involved still more deepl
in this affair." than many now believe. Let us nav
light, and all will be well.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-17

1t ia not often that we find such a Jackson man
as the editor of the Warrenton Gazette, who al
though he supports the General from personal con-
siderations, holds the following language:
"Shoud Mr.. Adams be reelected, we have no
doubt the Government will be administered with as
much ability, and as honestly, it ever has been.
We have undiminished confidence in the integrity
and capacity of Henry Clay, and the other cabne,
advisers of Mr.. Adams Let the election termn
ate as it may, the office will be administered with
an eye to the honor and glory of the country"
Delaware journal., 1828-10-17
From the Adams Sentinel.

MR. HARPER I'VE perceive from the last Com
piler that our names have been placed on the Com
mttee of vigilance, by the jackson meeting at
Gettysburg, on Saturday the 29th ut. As we have
not authorised such use of our names, we wish
you to inform the public, through the medium OF
your paper, that we to be vig,lant in promoting
the election of John Q. adams, andthe Administers
ton Ticket.
Martin Hill. Robert LINN, Michael Branner. SEN
Metchior Shaner George Patterson, .Maehey Patter-
son, George Hershide, Jacob Fried, George Rein
ECKER, Phillip Eizer, Bdrnabas Bigham, Henry Lay
man, Chrestian Boilinger, John Kipe, Jacob Ban
dert, John Peoples, James Scott.
Oct. 2, 1898.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-17
From the Weekly Visitor.

The Rutland Herald gives amuseing parody oil
the anecdote of George Ill, and the Scotch divine
The original is familiar to most of our readers we
presume. Shortly after the close of the Revolutio-
nary war, the king desired re DEAN to be sung.
'For what are we to rejoice?' asked the clergy
man--sIs it because we have lost 100000 lives,
and million of pounds sterling; OF is ii because the
brightest Jewel that decked the dadem Of England,
is wrested from our hand . For none of these, >
replied the king but because it is no worse The
parody is as follows
"lH hail Louisiana - is now the cry of the
jackson presses from one end of the Union to the
other. And why Because the Administration
candidate for governor succeeded by majority of
nearly two to one over his Jackson competitor ?
No. Because Livingston, the strongest Jackson
man in the State, has lost his election to Congress
No. Because there is handsome majority in
both houses of the legislature in favor of the Ad
minstration9 No. Because two out of three o.
the members of Congress elect, are warm Adams
men! Oh no What then? Why, because it il
no toorse We cheerfully respond" All hal
Louisiana !"
The Marylander, one of the most ably conduct
ed papers in the Union, is hereafter to be published
lat Baltimore) daily: hitherto it has only appeare,
as semi weekly journal. 1t deserves support, en-
couragement and success-and we trust will receiv,
them.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-17

te5-The Inspectors Election, on Friday last, in
this county, terminated as favorably for the Admin
istration Tickets as we had anticipated. Fourteen
Townships out of the twenty-one, elected Admins
traton lnspectors--and judging from this vote, we
have no hesitation in giving it our opinon--and
it is the opinion of some of our best informed men
that the majority in the county of Delaware, will be
between sic hundred and one thousand.
DEL Co. V,sitor.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-17
Among the numerous instances with which we

Among the numerous instances with which we
are daily favored in Virginia. of the abandonment
of Jackson in support Of the principles of the pre-
sent wise and able Administration, il gives us great
pleasure to place the of Joshua Osbnrm, Esq.
worthy and intelligent representative in the State
Senate. At the last election, MIR. 0. was the Jack
son candidate for Eector in this District Satisfied
with the measures of Government, he sees no reas-
on for Withholding his support, and accords it from
a sense OF duty to his country.
Leesburg Wash'ngtonian.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-17
JACOBTN1sM IN TENNESSEE.

A letter from White county, Tennessee, puBs
lished in the Lynchburg Virginian, states, that
while Judge Williams was upon the bench, Colon,
ell of Militia, who was commanding Regiment,
and is candidate for the Legislature to make HIM
self little more POPULAR rode up to the Court house
door. cursing the Judge most profanely on account
of his politics. The Judge, very prompt in dis
charge Of his dnty, ordered the Sheriff to bring him
before the Court; when brought in, he dan,aded
The Judge to h,sface! The Judge politely ordered
him to Jail for one month"; The next morning he
pettioned his honor to release him. He did so:
and in the evening the Colonel acted in the same
way. The Judge pursued the same course towards
him, and imprisoned him for three months. Since
then the Judge has again released the Colonel, on
account of the illness of his mother, who was ex-
pected to die.
alexandria Gazette.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-17
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE.
We have been favored by ali intelligent citizen
of Maine with the subjoined view of the results
of the recent elections Of that State. We have no
hesitation in recommending it to entire confidence
The Senate consists of 90 members, not one OF
whom is known to be friendly to Gen. jackson, and
only one is considered to be doubtful.
The House consists of $50 members
York sends 4 Jackson men and doubtful: