davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-04
MISCELLANY.
THE INDIAN WIFE.
'BY THE AUTHOR OF HoBoMoK

'SY THE AUTHOR OF HoBoMok.
Tahmiroo was the daughter Of pow
erful Sioux chietiain; and she was the
only being ever known to turn the relent.
less old man from a savage purpose -
Something of this inaueuce was owing
to her iniantile beauty; but more to the
gen,leness Of which that beauty was an
emblem. Hers was species oiloveliness
rare among Indian girls. Her figure
had the flexible grace so appropriate to
protected and dependent women in re-
fined countries; her ripe, pouting lip,
and dimpled check wore the pleading
air Of aggrieyed childhood; and her dark
eye had such an habitual expression OF
timidity and fear, that the young Sioux
called her the Startled Fawn.'
know not whether her fathers broad
lands, or her own appealing beauty, was
the most powerful cause OF admiration;
but certain it is, Tahmiroo was the un-
sivalled belle Of the Sioux. She was a
creature all formed for love. Her down.
cast eye, her trembling lip, and her
1quiet submissive motion, all spoke its
.langauge; yet various young chieftains
had in vain sought her affections, and
when her father urged her to strengthen
his power by an alliance, she answered
him, only by her tears.
This state Of things continued until
1865, when a company of French traders
came TO reside there, for the sake Of de-
irving profit from ahe fur trade. AmoRg
them was Florimond de Rance, young,
dndolent Adonis, whom pure ennui had
led from Quebec to the Falls Of ST. An.
nhony. His fair, round face, and stud
lied foppcry Of dress might have dose
iissle sewsrd gaining the heart Of the
gentle Sioux, but there was Difference
and courtesy in his manner, which the
gndisn never pays to degraded women,
: nd Tshmiros's deep sens'bilities were
.eusLeA byit. A moro carotid arrange
mevt sf her rude dress, an anxiety to
.oesk lis language 6seHrby, and close
observssce OF European customs soon
bctraved fhe subtle power, which was
49, 1skjua hss its slave. The ready
,so;sv of The Frenchman qsictly per-
,s;ved Il. Al Rsst he encouraged II with
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-04
WHEN WILL LOVE CEASE.

WHEN WILL LOVE CEASE!
When loves star shall cease u know
It's station IN tho Skies
And rivers from the flow,
And suns In sickcah rise
Aud vernal showers call forth no flowers,
And summer make ninth,
And birds be mute at morning hours
Then love will cease from earth.
When nlisic's tone no charm shall own
To thrill the honidn bfea.t,
And rousS' bloom Yield no perfume,
And doves in desefts rest,
And Henvsns bright arch, that giids the shown,
Tie sisn Of wrstii hall prove;
Then bcauiy's sIcll will lose ib power,
And inen viii cease 10 iuve.
And whsn tie pesce thai virtue brings,
The vlctous shall enjoy
And Gear, thu guilty h SONS wrin.s,
Sliai iiira0cenco anBay;
Aud uiercy spurB The humble prayer
I aat sues TO bv :,agivch;
JI.en earth, men, Angels. all despair
For love viii cease ia Heaven. CoRHHLiA.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-04
UNITED STATES HOTEL.

EEA TIMOTHY u. REDMOND informs his friend
lsssm and the public tIa Inc has opened his establish.
.'s mcnt, No. 49, $50 Peab street, and No. lis ON
Water street. city of New York; and invites them to
their patronage. generous community here have wei
coed him back his accustomed labor IN their service and
he hopes that travellers will unite with tie respectable cit
Of this city, in bestowng him their encouragement
and indemnity fur may be Tor the wrongs he has suf
fercd beyond the power Of Jury 10 redress.
His household In ordeT and bis accustomed abun
dance and varieties IN the Iader and cellar will be povid
ed as before his unpara ncled persecution.
New-York, march 10 Gao
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-04
ADMJNJsrR AroRs NOTICE.

VayHE subscriber hereby gives notice, that he appointed
IL Administrator upon the estate Of Robert T. Potter, late
Of Hopknton, deceased and has accepted the trust, he
therefore requests all persons indebted to said estate make
payment without deluy-and oil persons who have claims
agas said deceased estate, exhibit them may
be. JOSEPH POTTER, Administrator.
Hopkinton, Juno IL.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-04
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

coacU CMaIsE. IND siGN FAINTER,
UNIFORMS the citizens Of Providence and Is viciny at
he has established himself in Providence, In te building
OF Messrs. Moses and Samuel Guild, In rear Of Weypet
street and No. 9 South rage street, where lie carries on
be above business in all lis branches Having had along ex-
perience the business lie trusts that he WIZ be W
poy him. Carriages, Chaises &c. reprinted at short n0ee'
and On the most accommodating terms. u hpf1z
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-04
MORE NEW GOODS.

n @. A. TAYLOR have received fon sNsw-sess,
L. and this morning opening, an extensive
Of DRY Goods among which, are cases very s,,
Bonnet and Cap Ribbons Straw, Blue, and White zap,
Brown Batsie Wire TssieSuaw and DIab Cae rsy'SS-
and Blue Forence Straw Satin, Fine Vine Paradise SraPe
Ppinr, Black Mode Swiss Grapes, Merino and cashmere
Shawb Bobbineu and Silk Lace Vcs, &C. &C. Pig -'
ALSO, .,
,,. M,,ewan s,,;oe. hale Diapers, ParasoL,
do silk Umbrellas do superior grass bleached Linen &C. &C.
June 4. u
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

LIME undesigDed oleB for sale, house and ot n1unt
u ed on Pawtuxe, Street, In one OF the most aeieeapo
camtrel rooted and finished in the most modern yie Tbs
lot 20 feet 'front.' on Pawuxet Street, and 30 feet oce
This peculiarly calculated for young niechacI
or indeed for any man who fond of the cottage lie, ano
possesses advantages any other estate oi n
vicinity. IL will be sold reasonable and ACCOMMODATING
terms for wc, please to apply the office of the Literary
Cadet or the owner of the estate, Pawtuxet street near
The premises. SAMUEL CLAknI'
March IL ..
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-04
REMOVAL.

HYATT DtWLEY, Merchant TaiIcrs, respectfully
III inform ther friends and tire public That they have
renmvod from No.l Craton street, 10 No. 75, Westmir
ser street, whore they will be happy to wait all who may
favor them with their custom.
THEY KEEP coNsrAsrr IA ND, gcnernt assortment
OF Brcadcols Cassimercs Vesngs, &c. They will make
u' Particular attention paid 10 cutting. march ID
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-04
FANCY PAINTING.

NW ISS HARRIET DROWNELL, having removed hU
IY2 school room to No is Weybossesce her first
Of lessons being EXPIRED she will her second
ON Saturday 2ih inst. when all those young Ladies
Misses tbs, wish improve opportunity favorable Of
qng the elegant branch Of painting in neat and correct
ner, reques esed TO call. may Il.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-04
Brosdelo,hs and Css,imere,,

valena aud msrsees ve,inss Drown spJ BI.eL Linens.
Black Lsiiaes browa snd White Dsin', Rus sheeiines;
Neck Iidkfs Threads Tapes Pins Bsxtons; Hosiery sDJ
Gloves, Brown and Biesched Sheens. .nd shrtnx. pss
Psids and Checks Green and Black Ssssts BueLrss sss
rsddss Umhrss' ke ke all al lew prices, for cash or ap.
proved psPeT April -.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-04
GLADDING & SWEET,

NO. MARKET SQUARE,
nFFER for sale, generH assortment of sssonsble Dry
" Goods, smony which are super
Bi.sl pi.s
Brown, Broadeio,h' and css,imeres,
Olive
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-04

Ashamed Of you! and you the daugh-
ter ola Sioux king! exclaimed Victoire
proudly, and, with natural impulse of
tenderness, fell on her mothers neck,
and wept.
sVictoire, tits time to DEPART said her
father sternly. The sobbing girl tried
to release herself; but she could not.
Tahmiroo embraced her with the energy
of despair; for, after all her doubts and
iealousies, Eictoire was the darling child
of her bosom--she was so much the
image of Florimond when he first said
he loved. 'Wopan! let her go!' exclaim-
ed DE Rance, exasperated by the length
Of the parting scene, Tahmiroo raised
her eyes anxiously to his face, and she
saw that his arm was raised to strike
her.
Il am poor daughter Of the Sioux;
oh! why did you marry mot exclaimed
she, in tone Of passionate grief
For your fathers lands, said the
Frepchman coldly.
This was the drop to much. Poor
Tahmiroo with piercing shrek fell on
the earth, and hid her face in the grass.
She knew not how long she remained there.
Her highly wrought feelings had brought
on dizziness Of the brain; and she was
conscious only of sensation Of sickness,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-27

NoIlCE.-By virtue of decd OF rus, executed to the
subscribers by William o. Barrel md Mary his wife,
bearing date the Goth day fully, 1925 duly recorded
in tire clerks Office for the county GoochIand we sha
proceed 20 sell on the premises. the day April
1928 for cash to the highest bidder, the on
which the sand \" o. Barre, lately resided, in the county
Of Gnnchand the north ba nix James river known by
the name OF MiLLERSVlLLE adjoining the lands of
Doct Wharton aud Robert StanaId, supposed contain
ten acres. The improvements dwelling house, Ia
yard, grocery, and large lumber house, sc. Aso the
following negro slaves To wit Sam, negro tanuer
harriet, and Bnb or so much c the said property NAV
he sufficient To satisfy the purposes i the said deed Acting
as trustees, VIII convey such title only vested in
us by the said deed WILL. BOILING,
n. NJ VAUGHAN.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-27
Hats and Cans.

I HAVE received by late arrivals from New YORK, gem
temeps black beaver Hats Of superior qualify and Of
various patterns, also Of gentlemon's and
youths otter and fur seal Caps, very handsome.
On hand very large and general assortment Of
fur and 5000 wool hats; 10 the latter invite the at
ten,ion Of those having Factory, Coapit Plantation
Negroes furnish.
Nov 94.f -0Uv TFcNPsoN.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-27
O0b 2eC6agG6oggu

.Qs- The Proprietors Of the WING have
added TO their Printing Office, set Of Nrw
loB Tyres, which will enable them to Print
Pamphlets, HandbiIs, Circulars, Cards. & g.
They are satisfied that Jobs entrusted to
them to Print, viii be done as wen, as accu-
ratcly, and with as much expedition as by
other Printers IF 'ho c;tr
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-27
EINCAS TEU,

&10
in the county of Bo,etour The houses HAVING all zone
through thorough repair, and within short distance of
the Court House, having rooms in the two houses
designed for veers ladies and families an hay private
rooms separate fcm the house homes bv strict
attention and good order that he will portion of the
public patronage His Bar, Table, Stables he will
sndeavor to furnish at all times with good the pper
country will afford. lie is furnished with good Bar
keeper and good servants which shall all times be strict
iy attended To, so as TO give general satisfaction. His
prices shall be quite moderate. Call and try, and the,
Judge Tor yourselves. Forget not old friend
LEWIS BROWN
Feb 81 ~,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-27

~ The Drawing Of the l2th elias Of
DISMAL SWAMI CANAL LOTTERY, ,-
place at the Eagle Hotel, THIS b.
hall past 9 o'clock, under the supc,
encc of JAMES RAwLryGs, JouN Z.
BRoUcu, and JouN II. PEASANTS.
Feb 81
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-27
$4,000 DOLLARS.

F any wants chance for this prize for pro-
portion oft he be accommodated, by caliinr at
the Book Store Of the subscribers provided he call before
. o'clock p. ". Of THIS DAY. and there be auv left
Feb 2T-- 1t WM. n. FlTZWHYTCONN
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-27

Nh. Witcaer then moved 10 discharge Tue commits
tee for courts of justice from the further prosecution Of
tue enquiry against Chancellor Taylor
We we're not present, but unders stand the motion
supportedby Sessrs Witcher and Williams OF Hair
rison opposed by Mr. Hunter OF Berkley, and mega.
lived.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-27

DlED-OB Thursday night the 2lst inst, after
severe illness of IS days, which she bore with Christian
patience and resignation, Mira. FRANCES SYNE wife of
Dir. john NJ. Svme. of Hcnricn Comfy.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-27
---GN0-

NEW YORK, Feb. 90 The U. S. Sloop OF War On
ao arrived at this port last evening, from cruise Of
nearly four years in the Mediterranean
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-27
EAGLE Hotel.

HE subscriber respectfully informs the public thar he
mas by special contract with Mr.. John Gray, opened
TAVERN m Inc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-27

ne present duly on French wines Is uareas0Ua
m,a Light ones, having value a home from 90 to
' cents pay duty Of 15cents, and in bottles one
collar Eeduce the duty of the former cents and of
'He latter to 20 cents and you will auadrupe the cosump
'"' you WIN promote sobriety and enjoyment. i'm
prove the bodily strength the morality ami aborious
io"S Oh the people without diminishing the of 60
fermcnf French silk pays as China silk though
''e Torn county is under disadvantage viii. this
coun'ry' whilst the latter swallows up every year millions
OF cash. Ihe importation from China was 1876 Inp7
S-'osooou al which exported again, 81 lea
'"S an in'eInai consumption Of y 100000 tho ter
PARK Oh WINCH would b. imported from France If retc-
.'on q" "uy "oul take Place. be in error uatv %,
~ 'he "ho!e no. Ewing IN seaport had npport,u,v
'or ascetani"s '"se views But f they are co, rect
seems that e,na could gain by such treaty with
lance man she might gain by singing tie songs a,
Ir iuskissou There however, vet other advautass
% or gained by heay with Etance upon which shall
iieat on another occasion,
i5ut recnilrc your Eyceeucy q t,isciple of Smith
ana say and hold consequently of commcrcr tbn;
" "ieuiucn not excepted. in TIE contempt Indie ed
there is something touching In that and eh;yalrous
aiherence of those disciples. In the midst OF the ruin and
"liaidaiion OF their cnuntrics they rally rouud IN,
chapters ut their masters like faithful egion round th.
lagos. "La c!eLe gard inelrt ellie sc renI pns'
Should any thug in this letter give your Exreilency IL
fence, drpTecae il msi sincerely assuring YOU, that is
Gone without tente, and that would feel myself un
happy II would be judged guilty Of expression winch
would not he found proper eluc;date matter without
hsfesSinS either personal public dignity.
am, very respectfully, Sc Sc.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-27

l4,19O tickets.
9,i39 bla1Es,
J'rice n I.clt;s-
" ',"e SO, Half s., Quarter Sc ~ Eighth 81 %
Iskc's aud shares for sale al The IANAGERs' Or,.
tECE, under the Eagle Hotel.
All orders (post PAID enclosing the cash or prize
VIII he promptly attended To If addressed 10
2&ATaS q GEI7LiNTXRIi, RicLmoaG
y Siuos VIII be dealt with The liberal te ,
Feh27 49,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-27
Only l4.IgU Ticle

5O51 Plies, amounting to S,i3Irg
%.e's $io Halves s., Quarters 50 so, Eigh.H, o.
or sale at our OLD established fortunate Io.,clv aud
ohiee' where the cash will be paid ol5re
iof all prizes the mon'rni the ra Wig is co,nrra,cf
Mos s. ~ nj. ALLkH g. CO.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-27

hIoh I'chsts $S-La.res II 50 .aria5S =, ...,.
~ Cash will be paid at sight. Tor al! prizes So. 81
of.ce.
Orders f"m the country Cor 81 kets in c;tlrr u The
Lotteries, enclosing cash rze tickets ost rail y4
'''e1I Win the most prompt attention If to
Ftbc7 .
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-27
New Lottery Office,
TITO DOORS .4ROIyE y-iyE C1cyE

VIE subscriber having determined opening of.
n IN this city, has taken part Of the house occi.
Mr. Peter Cotton i;ookslure (IIis old stand ina
doors above the Eagle Hotel, where he ol,s for 81,
great variety of fortunate numbers in The following ro.
teries, viz
be drawn in hi cit,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-27

Bills have been promptly introduced to tie 7 eris
latn'e OF New ork TO allow The minor heirs of Gov
Clinton, the salary wh ch would have accrued n ,I,e;r
amented father Governor for the current year, and
$50 making provision for The payment OF the salary to
which the Governor equitaby entitled as mem.
Der and Presldentof The Board Of Cana! Commission.
ers.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-27
TAIS DAY,

the q III inst. highest prize $25,UUU.
Whole Tickets $40 Quarters 50 50.
Halves SIS, Eighths 81 %
tiTgi'tia S!Gte Navigation Lcttcry 9th cas-, \ :.
drawn in Charlottesville next Saturday wctA ,rr
day of Matc--ArG LEFrwIcu, Manager.
SCNENlE
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-27

,'F"pR HrAfie.--Co The morning Of tie ia inst
on r'ic 10 iGga5, action fous lit between Spa.
nsh ship OF and Mexican bag yyl,cI, lasted an
hour and haii and terminated IN the capture OF The
brig which appeared Ia have Sustained great danane
The scene was witnessed from tie ship Russell wic.
arrived at thi3 port yesterday.--[.N ". =. Jgarnqk
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-27

o. YEsTERDAY-The II. of De!erates noe,ponnd
indefinitely, the bill concerning Primary Schools re
turned from tie Senate with arncndnents-snd the
bill rect ganizng the Board OF Public Works also re-
turned from The Senate with OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES after q
profaced discussion returned TO tie Senate, the a.
tnendnents being disagreed to.
Various local bills were acted upon Which gc have
TO notice.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-07-26


parties in eithes Hoase OF Congress In the
nate, there is majority OF tenn the House.
seCentee", III favor OF Gen. jackson the who!.
strength OF the party in both branches being ~
As both these majoritics have been elected siu,.
the last presidential contest, they NAV be Eai,!y
presumed to reflect the present state of publ.
sentiment on that subject, and to lie prophetic
due allowance being made for the continued H.
crease of the opposition-ofthep proportion Of H..
two parties in the next electoral colleges :--Fp
1t VIII be recollected, that the number OF electors
IN each State, is equal to the whole number al
Senators and Representatives the State is ent.-
tied 10 send to Congress.
Whatever, in the nature of a reaction. NAV have
tendency 10 alter the present relative strenc.:
oil parties, can not bat operate to the ADVANTAGE M
Gen. jackson The present obvious superior
oil strength IN his favor is not the consequence {,
sudden impulses and temporary enthusiast,
the concurrent results Of the diplomacy of rs!-
iics.-On the contrary, it is the riponed fruit o.
mat spontaneous homage becoming free peoDi.,.
the result oil deep rooted and nreprcssblc SEM.
ment breaking through the ordinary restraints -
party discipline, and placing him, at the yci
first effort, at the head Of all his rivals bcio
congress. Alter more t!an three years of deli
crate consideration by an enlightened and !,
fectlng people they have solcmnly sanctioned t..
nrst iHpuises OF national gratitude; and C. g.
trends OF jackson throughout the Union bai.
nearly doubled their original numbers The ,.
pectatlon of reaction in public sentiment. und
such circumstances as these can be approprat, -
co'eitaDcd by those only who regard their fell, =
couDtrymcn as a tickle and uncnghtened mol
One species of reaction may, indeed. be re-.
sonaby anticipated. And that is TO be expccta
alter The discovery, by tie people, of success !
practices on the public feeling for temporary M.
poses and of repeated victories at the polls. r..
IN deIlberative bodies obtained by the represent,
J alive, setting at defiance the will Of Tie consti
ent by ecctionecring legislation affecting e.,
! performance ofbgh official duties and reaci,ju
even TO the character Of the national document,
! by tho influence of lIlusrious names surrepto,, .
/ ~ employed; by tie bitter and yindctiyc dc,4
nation Of public bcDefaclors, for obedience to & :.
constituted authorities, for executing tic apDrotc
laws OF TIC Union, and The like public service
and by unfccling nyasions Of tie sacred priya,
/ Ct the hrc-side, for the purpose Of outraging -
seusIhilhIc of either sex with every agsralatjs.,
circumstance OF savage ferociy
! SHch arc TIC discoveries, which. when onoo
ia'iy submitted to the public eye, naturally r,.
ducc reaction, by exciting rctrihjtory in liz
nation IN the breasts Of feeling and reflect
Eo"PIe. which Of the two parties now strue.!,
gfcfcFV h-e e.. r..
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-07-26

| Ne" Jersey, at least, together with Lousiana Il
! dana, part of Maine, and all New uamps!E
BONG confidently reckoned on for Gen. Jacks
ana TINS on the very reasonable ground, at l,E
III regard 70 some OF them, that the legislative 6
dicatons OF the popular will in these States
deceptive, in consequence Of the mos, rocE
changes IN public sentiment so obviously fave
DIG 10 zen. jackson, not having yet reached.
nc" eiections, the representative bodies i'm au
non. Alter due weight is given to this consid
a.ion' ana 10 another very important oue,-tha
Nof'ondt h'tyor7ty, with candidate of grow
strength at its head, has a national tendency
increase, by its own influence as National mi
lority, the strength of all subdivisions of that mi
Jorty IN doubtful States, it will, we think, appc|
sufficiently probable, that all New Hampshire. fl
votes, at least, in Maine, and the whole of Me-
Jersey, Louisiana, and Indiana making 81 vot
more, may be added to our first Mghly proJoL1
result of 1862; which will make a probable tot
OF l03 C cctoral voies for Jackson
The prospects of Mr.. Adams, as founded :,
legislative majorities in his favor. may be III,
Drietly stated In the six New England Stat
he may be allowed the whole 81 votes: in Ne,
York 10; New Jersey s.: Ohio 16; and in Lod
islana and Indiana 10; making 95 votes. Fro
this sum, if we deduct the votes of New Jerse,
Louisiana and Indiana, i'll which the triGinn h,
e'slativc maJorities are opposed by popular Sc,
'"@"' iat hiOic eNiuenf, we nave Is to be dclir
ted fro n 90, leaving IS votes; which number /;
to be further diminished by deducting l3 in No,
hampshire and Maine, giving probable result ,
oa 1t will be perceived that in every case ".
have conceded Ohio to Mr.. Adams, although i,
former votes for Gen. Jackson, leaves rcasonabI
ground of hope
1t remains TO make the second estimate. found
Cd on the votes given by the electoral colleges 70
each 1.-THE present candidates in 1924.
ii we add to the 80 votes, given at that elec
ton Tor Gen. jackson, merely the "a votes of vi,
gina, and the Of Georgia. we have I32 on
more than is necessary to elect him. Batsto thes
are to be added % in New York, allowing f.
one gwen HIM i'll 1924 IA in Kentucky and :
IN Missouri making total of Ia The proba
bilitles alluded to in our first estimate, NAV here
also, be taken into the account, to increase thi
last result, to the former probable total If il b.
objected, that our rule relative to Legislative M
JorItes, should exclude from the original 90 vot,
Oh Gen Jackson, all those of New-Jersey, :. i,
LOUISIANA. and . in Indiana Included in tn,
number we have still, after deductipg l6 fror
IA, remainder of lJs
Let us now take the 81 electoral sulTraues E..
MIR. Adams IN 1894, and first def,ci from thi
sum tho votes he has since cvidcntg lost viz :,
IN New-York, ana one in Delaware. and we boy,
Of Ie't. 40 TINS last sum We i:lSRs elis CHG
QueDt acCesSIOns of Stra