davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-18
RC.WFORD aC4DEWT


hI' Session o! The ensuing th Inution will
commence On the 18th CT Jsnr,ry next and trrmin,t.
on the 10Th june Tb. Classical Matte NAUTICAL course, a.
ten.Ve and the Student. he fully TO ioin
nsnesi classes IN the University OF Va William Mary snd
hsmpden Sydney Colleges, any other literary Inuton
III toe unon The English aud Mathematical departn,ept
vii continue obe conducted by Mr. Z. w. Kenny, whose
exemplary department, zeal assduity Of
m duties, aud thorough knowledge OF the
~ which he nue (nciudins Algebra Surveying have
gwen complete abstraction 10 all who in the
progress Of the pupils, and the welfare S, miparv
TERMS Board Washing Tuition leach Bear DER finding
his bed, bedding, towels candles &e SEQ per Session Of
PayanIe IN advance Tuition slon.. SIS Session,
PafSaoe ~ ADVANCE WIN. HAWKES. WORTH.
mug nnnsm, Dec. &C. utt5hJ
Hy<hc SuhseFiber Intends Schuu the en,u
ing year. At ms residence, the upper rs.t of King Wm
and has engaged MIR Rob Gwstbu,ey who will unite with
MN IN me isoor' Of instruction. In the School will he taught
te ueek Ls'n French Spanish and Italian also
al those branches. which usually constitutes good Euy.h
educaon Ihe school will tie 18th and CON
uhue u" he 10Th oil Dec with the exception Of enc OF The
summer mouths for vacation The Subscriber can
date ten OF twelve boaders Terms board aud tuition
the pupils furnishing their BEDS bedding, towels,
nlae,y dollars payable half yearly tuition in
Lain French Spanish or Italian twenty d,lars- TO-
Ens.n scholars fifteen dollars except students of Matbema
tics Asebr, Surveying, for whom the tuition fee will also
ne twenty dollars each THOMAS DABNEYr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-18

eLaneeIy; Vugnia-At rules hSlden derry ofher
Il the County court OF Charlotte the 9Th Oct 1924
Pleasant Harris, Richmond Harris, William Harvey and
Nancy hs wife, William Harris Harvey eud EIisabeh
his wife, Philip Anderson and - hs wife, Ralph Harri,
and Robert Harris which said Ralph and Robert nfaus
and sue by their next friend Pleasant Harris Plaintiff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-18
THE STEAM BOAT PATUXENT

CAPTAIN GEORGE WEEnrs,
WILL leave Baltimore "Wednesday morning next lin
w stead Of tuesday, at o'clock, and the sawe hour
every succeeding wednesday, aud after touching Herring
Say, viii PT2eeedo aud up the RaPpahsnnoek, 10 FIede
un'ng, tho PstuKeni viii leave Frederekburg or
nornns next (u'ead Of friday o'eoek
houI every succeeding Saturday, aBf will Bapor
on Sunday Evening the Pauxent . gong and returnnf
SOP IsPPahannoek and Pot Royal, land take ID
fassnstrs Freigh she will o stop CsreIs Creek and
Cd banns TO land and take Of Passengers in her un Boat
In addition 10 the elegant accommodations for pa,enrers
Pa'rxent constructed 10 carry the bulk Vt 1900 barrels
FREIGHT which can he taken and delivered every week on
accommodating terms, For Freight Passage, apply TO
Capt Weems, IN hoard OF to f'' ~
James Corner & Son, Agents at Baltimore, or to
Samuel Philips, Agent at fredericksburg
All Bssssse at tn ISL Of the owners.
BALTIMORE, Oct. !, 1928.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-18

Wish 70 hns iot the yest 1919 Uoitj O0ie1 Il skT1i
esrrsss driver sod Will hire good & shoe ns.
ker. p. " DANIEL.
Dec. IS. G7--9
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-18
cXi.aRLES ~. yn'GLt.NESS,
HOUSE, SIGN, CHAIR,
And Ornamental Painter. Gilder. sc

-hhu OinaineutM FAINTER, Stoer, cSCs
4. ala old stand ,outh side of the Capitol Square, ni
door to the Compiler O6see'
NArStUL To his friends aud the Of Virgins
" sy, Tor the patronage he has received, would
theni that M continues 10 carry the sbuve busres
att branches His will be suited to the
lie otbsss say sny thing about his
Deuce Of Richmond, will enable the public
ci his Pretens'ons Ia patronage.
D-Workmen he sentto the country at the shortes
notice
An Apprentice wanted from, the country, not owe,
10 y.Ms old, would be pr-ieTtsd.
July % t.M-,f
ehaHeery-Vugios- AT ltoIe. aoiea "a The eIefs,
~ ee OF se eoahy court Of Charlotte the 9th day VI
J,ha Gregory and Elizabeth hi, wife. formerly Elizabeth
Neal, Pl,d,.
Against
William Scott and Sarah his wife, Susaunah Pctus, Levi,
John Hord aud Pstsey bis WIFE Nauey Pond ex.er, Sicily
heE ndon, John Neal Thom,, NeA Sylysnus Neal Wsa a,
Neal, David Neal the children aud heirs Of ohm
son OF Thcma. Neal the elder, dec. whose
n DAVIS, Jacob Davis, John Davis Elvirs M'Careo the
children aud heirs 81 WIN. Neal dec, whose un-
Known, the children and heirs OF Ellison Neal wbo,e
names are also unknown, ana the children Ste.
Phen Neai dec whose also upkuown
and Joanna his wife John lord Pat.ey his WIFE defs
The defendants Sicily Uernion, John Neal rhopi.s Nc al
Syvsnus Neal the ohdIe aud hers o John Neal, dec OF
William Neal dec aud OF ELMER Neal dec. and of
Neal dec, who're unknown, not having entered
their appearance, according TO the Act Assembly and te
Rules oil this court and Appearing TO the th
court that they not inhabitants of thu State, the
ton OF the plaintiffs by IL Ordered, that the ,aiJ
Defendants do appear here the G Monday in Janusr,
next aud enter their appearance the puna
oil, aud awe security for performing the decree thr
court aud th,t Of thu, order be inserted the Rich
nond Enquirer Tor two months suecesvey, and poscd
the frvut door OF the Courthouse of ssd county.
copy. Te'e, WISSL0W ROBINSON, elk.
OCT. ~. 48-w6ts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-18

Midd'eser County C0nr! SEPT 1928.
nv me notion pfHohsfi M Ssssr iif SHERIFF IN co,.
~ oiss Of the estate Of H. H,G mn, leed IL . o,d.s.a
th'i n yese 10 the Richmond Enquirer The Tin. ,nao;n,
81 by h'n for The disfihuon ~ the sste II enrv RT,
nsu, decd, among the several esnaBs A Con- TO
Asresabiy 70 The above order, have nno,stsl rt,t
the 20 day Vt April merit fr the dtribn'5 Of he 49, -
''''''" ''' ''"o VI Vfn'nnA HICHD n SEGAV
eon aud Com NJ The eststs
neo ihsny HtGsTnso, dst'd,
81 wsg
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-18
By The Governor Of the Commonwealth IF Iir-
gina.
a TYOJV,


a PROCL.d.n7TIOyN,
WXAHEREAs it has been represented to the Ex-
w ecutive by the Tailor of Shenandoah Coun-
ty, that on the night of the Oath Aug last certain
VIM. Mills, who had been remanded back to Jail by
an Examining Court for further trial, a charge Of
horse stealing, broke and made his escape from the
said Jail, and is now going at large have there
fore thought proper, with the advice of the Coun-
Gil OF State, to offer reward of seventy-tive dol.
lars TO any person or persons who will apprehen-
and convey TO the Jail of said county the said VIM.
Mills. And do moreover require all Officers ci-
vii and military, and exhort the good people of the
Commonwealth to use their best endeavors TO
cause the said fugitive TO be apprehended, that he
may be dealt with as the law directs.
Given under my hand Governor, and under
seal of the Commonw ealth at
(SeaD Richmond, this 2lst day of No.
vember 1923.
VIM. b. GILES.
WIN. ills is about feet z or 8 inches high.
very dark complexion, dark curly hair, dark ha-
eel eyes, was formerly freckled, but his long con-.
fnement has bleached him-had on cotton shirt s.
linen pantaloons, and no shoes or Stockings. He
has mother residing near Stafford Court house
where he has probably gone.
Nov. % 59-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-18

70 FtdhterS OF Tobacco on James RireT
NrOIlOE given, that ali Tobac CO intended for Shc
Gy Ware House, arriving the Basin will If Jsd 70
received iuto the Fire prof Ware House Of e ub,erber
fronting Basn and adjoining Sh ckG free of exoen.s ~
receipts granted the Inpecior for The
without any further expense to the owner when called 70,
inspection sampling than would occur II 49,, 10.
at once into the Sboef9.- N'' "e'"e'e"
AmT Insurance has upon al, Stored
n 1880 O''e 'a"ed' WI MORRIS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-18

NfN Chancery, Prince Edward October court i8l6.
~ Germsn Stokes, MeTiwether Hurt ana Isny.on r.
con, y. beng the partners Of German Y. Stoke, Co
..;... Complts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-18

ChanceIy- Vms,niA-A AT Rule. holden IN the cI,Ik,
once OF the superior court OF ehanoery for the Rchmoud
District, the 9th day of October 1929
of the State Of Virginia, pin
Ayain
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-29
Ktrneot0eaU
MONDAY MORNING, DEC. %, is2s.

az. diadison's opinions Of tse 7ari6.-Wo are
very sure that VIC cannot occupy cur columns with
any thing so interesting profitable, Mr.. Madi-
sons letters to Mr.. Caber on the subject of the
Tariff That policy has not only provoked an infinite
deal of discussion and ngtatcd the Southern States
more deeply than any question since the adoption Of
the constitution but is destined to retain under the
approaching new Administration all s existing IN
tcrcst The people ought to make themselves ac-
guantcd with it. It's influence upon their personal
concerns, and the destnies Of the nation, is more
= powerful and direct, than Of any other, or all other
questions.
Iotioc vlio have been led to doubt the consti,u-
nonality OF a protecting Tarif-to the numbers who
have condemned the system without understanding
8 Ito those wise men of Gotham in South Carolina
who pronounce it unconstitutional we say read these
letters Of Mr.. Madison.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-29

90 nom eacu other asthey niustbe by narrow waters
and territorial limos merely the facility of surrenti
t.o'ss ntroductons Of oontrahand artcles would de-
Iea, every cuempt at the easy and indirect
modes Of npost and excise SO that whilst their OK
Penatures would be necessarily and vastly increased
oy their new situation they would in providing for
then be limited to direct taxes ON land or other pro-
perry, to arbitrary assessments on invisible funds and
10 the odious tax on persons.
= on will observe that i have confined myself, in
mas oeen SAID 10 tue constitutonality and cxpe-
cheney of the power in Congress to encourape DO.
nestle products by regulations Of commerce. In the
exercise OF the power they are responsible to their
constituents whose right aud duty il is in that as in
~ cases 70 esng their to the test OF
justice end Of the general good ~ 10y
Withgreat esteem and cordial regard.
- 60 JAMES MADISON.
Jos. c. CAErLt, Esq. ttfF
Tuesday.l r'''s'''' VI
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-29
LETTERS OF MR.. MADISON.


The history of the two Letters which we are about
"a publish is briefly rs follows
These Letters were not originally written for the
Press but authorized to be published on the
e7nest representations of OF the friends of Mr..
MADISON, to whom the puhl~ttion appeared to be of
great interest and OF deep importance the Nation
La the present state OF our country these papers
cnnnot but be highly acceptable to the public. The
Opinions OF the distinguished author one of the fra
mers OF the Constitution, If not the father of it. can
not but carry with them great weight. They are of
he greater authority. from his having been appealed
10 ey those who sustain doctrines opposite to those
which he avows and defends. He stands in this re-
il hoped that his lucid e,;positions viii 60 far 10
convince many who have heretofore seriously oucs-
toned the power of Congress which be maintains
Al the calm philosophy of his retirement from the
turmoil Of the world, the judgment which he has de-
roeratey formed, and now argumentatively sustains
cannot be suspected of being Influenced by any politi
cal bias or casual excitement. His is the wisdom ot
agethe fruit fexperiencc, plucked from the tree OF
knowledge.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-29
FoR THE Vino.

-. OR TIE WING.
lNhnts ibc Intention Of the fair,
Which Tive next mouth will grace our ci',
Jor Which, contriving beauties rare.
Has long engaged the gay and wi,ty2
me Old, ulc young the grave and gay,
Have added 20 this rich display,
And articles Of ovelicr hue,
Were uecT presented to our view.
BOT what Is the intention some win ask
I6t woman answer, tits her noble task,
us 70 protect the orphan whom bard fate
Has left IN this bleak world quite lone and dosoaie,
no guard from penury some infant child,
WHO, fond parents heart has Of bcgniled Of woe.
hcn bIooding DER the ils which from advcry do 1oV.
Bui the fond parent from the child has parted
teftaps tom poverty died broken hearted;
aud on his dying pillow thought, what friend
WI MY poor child from evil now dcfendl
OM bad u been my LOT 20 have been near
IT'S bed, 20 whisper IN his dying ear
n woman, though a stranger TO thy child and thee
WI shield from disgrace, from shame and iniaipv.
Whlhnd the mca0sto rear ts tender mind,
~ virtues path ind mako ifs hopes refined;
WI place II IN a happy earthly home,
And ~ n Cor better world 10 come.
Perhaps sono fathcr win attend this fair
Who nor OF worldly wealth has ample share
Bot all! how soon adversely may blight
Ills prospects, though they look clear and hriri.
Then ict hnn who possesses means attend.
And prove himself the poor, lone on,han's friend,
And let this cheering thought INSPIRE hi, mind
tnat nc nas helped 20 calm the troubled mind
10 know that he has power to dispense
AT mslrs foT guarding Youth and Innoccnoo
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-29

Atan election IN Nansemond, for delegate to the Genera
Assembly, the poll stood
John G. Coboon 1sG
10. II. Webb on
NCohoon was elected in the spring, but ineligible from
holding the ONCE ofCoroner Nc has since resigned it
r.olutou before tho Legislature OF PennsyIvana abo
4ishng Military PaTadcs-layng Military Captajon Tar ~
S-oviHg for the education Of Ocerscvinp enoo,raoc
mo1t to yoluntcers-an apProprag $50 900 from dc Milo
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-29

promised IN prospectus, to give ahcarinst5
al parties and to all wbo dcccny discussed puDuc
interests, and we have adhered, and shall continue .,
adhere reigiously and with good faith ito the promise
IN Its performance we feel bound to admit tho f,-
lowing from an unknown correspondcnt. -. -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-29
CONVENTION.

Tbs is the day assigned for the consideration,
OF tho Dill for organizing a Conventions. We arc
happy to say that tie Indications in favor of its
smooth passage are more fat,erng than some days
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-26
HALCYoN DAYS FOR FARMLRs.
a Dialogue on Walnut Street VhaJ, PHI
kadelphia, September ls.

4 Dialogue on Walnut Street Wharf, PHI
ladeLphia, September ID.
A. !, is certain; the sale was made this day.
B. What eleren hundred barrels OF Flour at
seuen dollars barrel!
A. Yes; and think there is good cause 10
fear that il will rise vet higher. Think what
price it will get to II The English are obliged to
open their ports.
b Very true! To wha, policy shall we attri>
1t will, in all likelihood, make business brisk
along the wharves, and that will reconcile every
body tc he presen, state Of things.
A l really am afraid it will-but the thing
dread most, is the great rise in the price OF
bread stuff. 1t will be very apt TO make our
Farmers think their interest lies in keeping the
present Administration in Office.
b. 1t counot but have that tendency. A rise
in the price Of Flour will be felt in every farm
house in Pennsylvania, New York, and Ohio
They will be afraid 10 vote for the dero, tor fear
he SHOULD want war, and The cry OF LET WELL
ENOUGH ALONE" will be heard and taken az an
argument, n all the Bread stuff growing States.
Something must be done 10 couneract this un.
fortunate rise in the price of Flour.
A. But what can i! be Whilewashing re-
PORTS and forgeres will have no effect. The
fact that eieren hundred barrels Of Flour ,cere
sold today, in Philadelphia, for screen doi-
lars barrel, will fly on the wings of the
wind TO every Farmer, and he will look at his
barn and mink Of his crops, and ten 10 one II
he does not Join The Administration party, and
cry out "Let well enough alone. Pres.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-26

The third annual report Of the Board Of Ma
nagers of the Prison Discipline Society, Bos-
ton, copy OF which we have received, among
notices Of Improvements in prisons Throughout,
the country, has the following extract Of letter
from Charles Bulhnch, Esq. architect Of the
Public Buildings, showing the present state Of
the new Peni'entiary Of the District.
81 have pleasure in informing you tina, the
labors Of the last season, have brought our Pc
ni,ertiary into state Of grea. forwardness: the
principal building, covering go cells, is rooted
in-the cells bull, externally Of stone, ale all f.
nished: two wings are also finished, including
rooms for keeper in6rmary, &c. and the wall
enclosing three acres is nearly complete"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-26

7uo o, three "signs" worth looking ot.-Alvan
Stewart, Esq: one VI The musl prominent and
Influential supporters Of Gen. Jackson IN the
county Of Otsrgo, has openly avoweo that his
duty 10 his country will no iohger aiiow him to
support the Southern Candidate II. has stated
his reasons for Withdrawing from ,ne Jackson
ranks, and going over 10 The support VI MIR. A
dams, In a temperate and arsumSnlaiive adj
dress TO The people oil tina, county. His objec-
lions are not TO the General himself, bul 10 the
men whom, II elected, he must inevitably call
10 his cobinet and councils. Mr.. Stewards al.
will not permit han longer 10 support those
who are laboring to sacrifice those interests to
i southern faction.
.4nother.-Thr Jackson Committee OF Penn
sylvania, in ore Of their late addresses 10 he
people Of that State, asserted that Gen. Jackson
bad been appointed to acivll Office by President
Washington, and to render he imposition more
complete. they actually forged the form of a
commission, which they declai ed their IDOL
had received from ia. Father of his Country.
The fact turns out 10 be, that Gen. Washington
never bestowed any Office whatever upon Jack
son, and The whole story is fabrication. John
Wuriz, Esq high minded and honorable fed,
era'is,, OF Philadelphia, who has hitherto acted
on the Committee in question, Justly indignant
at the baseress OF his colleagues in this busi>
ness, has Withdrawn his NAME from the suisse
quent publications of that Committee upon
that subject.
.anothr.-rhe Pennsylvania papers have la'e
" published an able * conclusive address from
an intelligent supporter of tien Jackson in that
State, who declares that he Cannot conscieh>
tiously continue his supper, to that party any
longer. He now supports the administration.
~ Y CON-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-26
From til. ze.,sws esai.l 1LiSevty.

from Rc Lees0urg Uebtf <No"1S'
Mr., Editor-rhere SEEMS fp be some mis-
apprehension in.he minds Of many persons. as
to the manner Of elec,ing electors OF President
and vice President Of the United States. Al
the November election, Virginia will give TWEEN
,y-four votes for Adams, or twen,y>four votes
for Jackson.-The state is divided into twenty
four districts In each Of the districts one
elector has beef nominated favorable TO the
reelection Of John Quincy Adams and one IN
favor Of the election Of Gen. Jackson, eonse-
quently there are, in Virginia, twenty-iour e.
lecors in favor Of Adams. ane twen'y-iour In
favor Of Jackson. Tie Games oil the twenty
four in favor OF Adams beng printed together
on piece Of paper, form what is cahea 'he
General Ticket" and the whole OF these twen-
,y>four electors are voted for by every lrlenu
Of the administration; and, by changing me
names, the same remarks apply 20 Inc JACKSON
ticket If the twenty four persons on the IA
ans ticket should receive a greater humoer OF
votes, throughout the whole state, IMAM the
tweniy>iour persons on the Jackson 'lrRe''
then the twenty four electoral votes OF virgil
MIA will he given to Adams. MaJorl'ies III the
re spee,iVs districts are moi thrown away, ou'
carried into hit general aggregate. for exam
pie, If Loudsun should give majority OF SOU
FIR Adams, (and she will do it II her cillzens
are ,ue TO themselves, these 500 votes VIII pa
lance an equal number for Jackson IN any other
part of the state. Lei the friends OF the hd-
ministration thea 5e encouraged TO come to
TN. polls, nv the reflection hat every vote VIII
be counted, and that not one will bs lost, Let
them give "a long pull, strong pull, and pull
altogether" We are struggling in glorious
cause. We arc endeavoring to preserve the
constitution & the laws Of our country, against
the ruthless assault of an infuria,ed faction,
"combined" to pu, down she administration,
though il should be as pure as the angels at
the right hand Of the throne OF God" we
demand for civil Offices civil a'tainments. We
deny the competency for civil rule, OF the
chieftsin,, whose only claim 10 Office is evidenc-
ed by the wreath OF victory which he won at
Orleans, while that wreath itself is crimsoned
by the blood Of six Of our gallant citizen SOL
diers, inhumanly put to death in defiance OF the
laws Of the United States. That Gen. Jackson
is totally incompetent for the Office, We have
the recorded evidence of his leading supports
ers That Mr.. Adams is well qualified is con-
coded, by at least nine. len,hs OF the people
He has administered The government wisely,
and paid in four years more than thirty MIL
lions Of the national debt.
II required seven years OF toll and bloodshed
to achieve ouI liberty. Is there freeman III
Loudoun who will not ride to Lsesburg on the
first Monday in November 10 preserve il.
EPPES.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-26

manufactures, she derives from us all the bene'
FITS usually resulting from colonies, without the
expense attendant on governing them.
7. That the Imports into Great Britain from
this country provide employmenr for her peo-
ple-whereas our imports from that nation de-
prive our citizens of employment, and in many
cases copsign them to poverty.
8. That, moreover, our imports so tar exceed
our exports, that there was balance in favour
OF Great Britain in years, 1921 TO 1897, 1925
omitIeG) Of S54,7oo,ooo
9. Tina, from the premises it clearly results
that the vituprration and the threats Of Mr.
Huskisson and MIR. Peel, were wholly unwarraa-
ted-and Go use no stronger language) highly
unbee oming statesmen Of the standing OF those
gentlemen; and being thus unwarranted and un'
Becoming, and calculated to produce irritation
aud hostile feelings in this country, ought TO
be retracted. HAMILTON.
Philadelphia, Sept 20, 1928.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-26

We cannot give our readers particular am
detailed accounts of The progress Of CORE,
principles IN Pennsylvania-lt is sufIicen, f.
remark, in one word, that every mail brings D.,
new and convincing proofs Of the great falling
off that has taken place in the glero's ranks.-
We confidently believe that the 90 votes Of
Pennsylvania will be given to The Peoples e.z.
didates, Mr.. Adams and MIR. Rush. We iud,.
so from the eviden, dismay of the Jackson Eh
tors, from the desperate exertions thew g.
making, from the Administration meerngslg
are daily taking place, from the open and psb,
lie announcement Of their sentiments BY sever,
Jackson men, and from various "sigus" which
are continually developing themselves, and di.
playing the strength of the good cause. Nav
it prosper and prevail