davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal., 1828-12-02
From thr LouisuiHe PuhEc aduertiscr.
To THE EDITOR.

NQshuMe (Itn Oct a. 1928.
Dear Sir Amidst the uncxamped torrents OF
abuse hcaped upon Gen. Jackson have seen but NJ
tlp in this State that mcrted any notice here--tho
often calculated TO produced an effect elsewhere
The late ESSAY of Col. w. P. Anderson is OF thus
description. In most of the other assaults the
ground Of vindictive feeling which prompted then'
was easily traced to some intrigue got up to cover
the known crimes or suspected g secret grieis OF
their authors-or to favour some neighoouflhg aehia
pocue, who could witness with composure the mas
sacre of his country women and their chldren' de-
nounce as cold blooded murderer the able aVen9-
Of their wrongs and weep over the just and merit
ed punishment awarded to the brigand offenders.
But had been led to believe that Col Anderson was
incapable of lending himself to faction. headed BY
the aristocracv of Hartford Convention, and sus-
taned by the miserable votaries of desertion SLAM
der and coffin handbills. had believed the Colonel
TO be, what he had for many years prior to SO pro-
fessed to be- warm friend and atlmlrer OF General
Jackson Indeed have known few men who ap-
peared to hold Jackson in higher estimation than dld
Colonel Anderson. He often aaverel, with mark
ed applause, to Jackson's chivarlc honour and con-
Cured fully in the opinion which every man OF IN
telligence and candor, of my acquaintance, who
knew the General, entertained he was honest,
and that he was capableand that he was the faith
Iul friend and guardian of the fatherless and the
widow and, moreover, that most OF the personal
difficulties in which he has been involved, had grown
out of his Just and benevolent efforts to protect the
hell pess and the innocent from the Vaccinations OF
the vicious. 1t is now affirmed and believed here
that some such cause has induced Col. Anderson to
unite with miserable little cabal in this State EN-
employed in support of the legitimate . line Of SAT-
precedeas' to PROSTATE the :. Military Chigfaan "
It's well known here. and wherever Jackson is well
known that the most unpleasant collisions and faults
attributed to him, prior to the late war, originated
in the lawIess efforts Of his enemies to put han
down"--Q here employ their expressionsl and
his greatest crime, in their estimation, doubtless
Delaware journal., 1828-12-02
. 5,242dollars.
1868, ,709
!: 5.4o7 ,55s, 1873
1o,994. .1l6,276
2l,9Ss, 252,552
AZ, ,976,l65, lol
Total,
s8l.461.146.64s

Total, So. ~ 4o.o4o
But, says the Baltimore Patriot, the joke IS not
all on the Jackson mans side. The monyls to be
counted, and it will take a pretty long life time OF
any common man to count out "the sinners. =
Let's see allowing that man can count sixty dol
lars minute, and that be continues to count, with
out ceasng to sleep, to take rereshmen or to keep
the Sabbath it will take him t,ceaty5fue thousand
eight hundred and Mirty-one gears but allow HIM
to work eight hours day, and rest on the Sabbath
he will be occupied 1865 years So that the Ad
ans man, when he is called upon Tor the cash. may
tell his Jackson rlend-"Slt down, SIR as soon az
can count the money YOU shall have it, Even the
Banks can take time TO count the money. you know
Delaware journal., 1828-12-02
A GREAT BET.

II is stated in the Baltimore newspapers, that a
friend of Mr.. Adams, on the eastern shore of Md.
was unfortunate enough to make bet with friend
of Gen. jackson, by which the Adams man was to
have 100 if Jackson did not receive 1870 votes.
and on his part the Jackson man was to receive one
cent for the first electoral vote that Jackson should
have over 80, two cents for the second, four for the
third, aud SO on, doubling for every successive vote
Delaware journal., 1828-12-02
Miscellaneous Extracts from the late English pa
perS.
YOUTHFUL WEDDING

On Wednesday last, Brown, youu1g spark, whose
head had experienced the effects of more than 80
summers, plishted his troh, at st. Mary Magda-
lens church, in this town. raunton) to faci,aa
ting, blooming virgin, aged only 20, of the name Of
Joan Miller, a timber merchant, vulgary called a
yender Of matches. While celebrating the marriage
rites, the hand of the bridegroom Gas well might
have been expected) trembed in the act of putting
on the ring. when the sprighy bride, Disconnected
at the awkwardness of her betrothed. Indignantly
laid hold of it, and Immediately forced il on her
own dear delicate finger, her face at the moment
assuming the appearance of anger and dlsappoint-
ment, was suf'used with maiden bushes but she
soon rallied, and benisnant smile beamed through
the whole aspect of her countenance. and chased
away the murky cloud which had darkened the hor-
izun of her beauty, and, turning round. she darted
a look of neffabe sweetness on the men who were
at work in the organ loft, 1t so happened that the
bridegroom did not perceive her disorder, and for
this reason-he had been blind for many years
The ceremony was completed without further inter
ruption, when the bride. making one of her best
curtsies. gave her spouse the signal that their happ
ness was accomplished, and Darby and loan wad
died home from church, humming tho following
stave
Let others dream their days away,
And sigh for pleasure past
Well take quantnn when we may,
Whilst youth and vigor last,
SomersetsLure Gazette.
Delaware journal., 1828-12-02
DELAWARE JOURNAL.
WG......E >a!rCN:
Tuesday, Decelnber 2, AS2S.

We understand, that an application has been made
to the Pest Master General, for the establishment
of Post Office in the Village Of Brandywine. The
reasons assigned in favor Of the application. appear
10 have considerable weight and cogency. The
arrangement would probably be an accommodation
both to Wilmington and Brandywne.
Delaware journal., 1828-12-02

MoNTnosE. serio, comic story Of the bull
in the china shop is longer without parallel
On Saturday. an enraged OK, on its way through
the northern suburbs TO the slaughter-house. per-
formed an exploit in BARRIERS shop, which will rem
der him equally famous. The animal, we learn,
had become very infuriaed on its way to the town
and when it arrived near Dummie Has Wynd, it
pounced into shop with the agility Of three year
old. The shop, as we nave said, happened to be
occupied by barber but certes he little expected
a visit from such customer. The OK cleared ev-
cry thing in the shop before himcounters shelves,
presses tables. chest of drawers and all their
tents, were moment turned topsy-turvy by the
four-footed intruder. A partition wall mingled with
the general wreck, and the inmates of the shop at
the time fled in dire dismay One Of them, it is said,
an Irishman, while undergoing the latherlng opera
ton, on seeing Hornie enter, exclaimed, . Arrah,
my honey. I'll give you my turn, for Eve heard o.
you thousand years ago = and out he darted like
lightning The OK. discovering that he was in the
wrong box, also speedily retreated
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-09
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

HOUSE OF DELEGATES
.accomack-Thomas NJ. Bayly* 3ss, John p.
D,unmond 3S5-W. "A. Parker I52, J. ID. Wal
op "A.
rhe Norfolk Herald states, that of the four
Delegates elected in Accomack and Northampton
three are believed to be for Adams; but the cleo
tons turned entirely on the Convention Question.
.HHeghdny-John Persinger 80, Wm Ii. Terril'
S7-J. Davis 43, II. Mann ~, III. X. Taylor p
augusta Samuel Clarke 463, Henry j. Tapp
4li-Col. Alexander X. Givens 33S.
Brunstcich-Dr. Beasey" 261, Col. Trottert
1914 Mr. Gholson LOG. (Mr. G. was friend OF
ed.)
Bedford-(3 days poll -Calohill Menniss- 5o7,
Simon NoeliF 3S4- Col. Pleasant NJ Gosgin 1903
Iishman A. Cobbs 23i, Capt. j. II. otey, sen.
ISL John c. Gray l4s Capt. Otey retired from
the bench early on Monday)
Brooke-Philip Doddridge,s Jesse Edgingion
Cdbeil-Solomon rhornburg 256 John Everett,
Jr. 253-Wm. Spurlock 2l1. From a COrresp0n-
tent: " The Presidential election not agitat-
ed TO very considerable extent; although it mus
be admitted that il had its influence against Mr..
Everett, he being for the Administrator
Lee-James Ailen,* Andrew McAlilan.E
HffddleSer- Richard NJ. Segar I05, Mordeca
C. BoothS5-James Goodrich ~. Gan for Jackson
Some scattering.
RusseII-Dayid b. Alexander, James NJ. NJ
F1rlandE
Xa=stceU-John b. George, Hervey Deskins
WdS"iagton-Ro5crt L. Cummings, John Kcl-
ler.~
IrtHiomsGmg-Wm NJ. Moody dhe late dele
gate and friend OF the present administration
oS-Charles l.. Wingield Jacksonian) 81.
HatVdr County, From Correspondents
g In the result OF our last election the Adlninisra-
ton party claim considerable triumph. 1t had
been stated beforehand think correcty-thal
there were scarcely fifty Adams votes in tn.
county The Adams elector having in this elec
ton obtained one hundred and twenty votes, il is
hailed as symptom Of e-action''-ss an in
crease OF party strength"-and convictions aris-
ing from the Overwhelming influence OF the ex-
tensive circulation of the Anti-Jackson proceed
ings, Clay's defence, SC &c. Now, Sirs assert
roundly, this is not the fact. Although we have
had these pamphlets by the hundred; although tin.
John Bnns torgcres; the domestic sand.1s and
tn late photographed deficiencies, Sc. &c have
made their way among the very body of the peo
ple-'iill there is the most perfect unanimity for
General Jackson. nor the least symptoms OF :. re-
action. Such statements + have heard made
are merely intended for effect IT was the union
OF parties that gained the result In this vote
there was an union OF the administration men near
~ TO aman-and a number OF conventionsts who
voted for the Adams eector-he being the only
avowed Conventionis OF any note. How then.
can they possibly claim this as an administration
vote!-Let the fall election roll aro,ind-you will
th-n see whose statements correct.'1
SENATE.
washington, &c. District-CTo supply the
place OF MIR. Sharpe) MIR. ]. III. Fulton of Wash
ington rs elected--the votes stand thus:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-09

useful in farther studies, without frightening a
willing scholar with huge volume.
but why not act equally kindly with the Amer
,.an Quarterly! rhe answer il evident. Ever.
ing must be wrong i'm that writer. Most likel,
cause il may be very useful, the stables loga-
itimiques x trigononetriques de Coiiet are
ote,l, ~ the most convenient. This is blamed.
cause Huttons and Taylor's are not extoilet a
owe all others; however, that wrter.is perfectly
int. The facts stand thus: In the present state
astronomical and larger geodetical cnicuat ous
the deciAals OF seconds must unavoidably be Ia
,an into account The proportional parts T. the,,,
a easily be taken, when the differences Tor every
seconds given in the tables, as this dlvi ion
i..rces with decimal system oil calculations;
wnen the differences are not given, these must
iirSi be found, (and sometimes even second differ
ence- ) aud then only begins the same work, as i'm
The tables to ten seconds; the former is the Case
with Caet's, the latter with rayIor's, tables, tho
,ney 20 10 single seconds, they load the accurate
calculator with this additional trouble, besides
their bulk, and unwieldy shape of large quarto Gas
call u square sheet book, though the 5. Review
calls folio, likely because folio says "sheet,
.ud books are composed of sheets) This is the
cause why faylor's tables are excluded from the
Desk OF accurate c0icuidtors, and why those of
Callet are in so general use and preference, that
the President OF the Astronomical society of Lon
don. has lately congratulated his country, upon the
prospect OF an edition OF them appearing in London,
where they have Taylor's tables III plenty, and C.
ven those of Hutton. hich the Southern Reviewers
to have also; but, III aim of which was
Yer the same those of G .llct and many other
valuable ones, each io their special aim. For
more than seven decimal places, the ThesdaruY
togarifhinOTiiIa of Peg0, is the most prominent
work for the division oil the Quadrant in 30 degrees;
it has kept the ten second partition, for OF
the very convenience stated. Besides this, III
the better tables give the snes and tdngeuts of
the four or five, first degrees,to single seconds, s.
Pega has given them for every tenth part Of
cond, in the first degree; even ia mis- portable
tavo tables, this information may perhaps not he
unwelcome to the Southern Reviewers: them
selves for their minute calculations. What | have
said may be enough, (unless the Southern Re-
viewers should wish for more) to clear up the
ideas OF the public on this subject
F.. X. HASSLER.
Richmond. Pa, 18th .apra, 1928.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-09

the valley OF Nirgna-Gen. Briscoc Il. Baldwin
in the Chair, and MIR. E. Stribling Secretary.-Mr.
,. Shelley from the Committee reported Prean-
n and sundry resolutions which were adopted. =
hey have appointed Committee to open a cor
'esroniencc With che Rail Road Company, for the
purpose ol asceraining whether the location of the
road may not be suspended until another effort can
'e made with the Legislature of Virginia to
rs, &c--and IL the result of his CORES pondence
De favorable 10 the object of the meeting, the Com
nittee are isiructed to adopt the proper measures
i'' assembnga Convention of Dele gates in Staun-
ton on the LIST Monday of July.
meeting OF the Subscribers to the Rappe han
mock Company was held on Friday last in Frede-
r'cksburg, Judge Coater in the Chair, and Mr..
John Chew Secretary. Committee APP
pointed, 10 examine the amount Of individual sub
setiption'-who reported, that hcfull sum Of $780,,
uoo was subscribed for by individuals, in coniorini
" with The act OF incorporation. The meeting
then resolved 10 organize the said Company under
the ute and style OF the Rappahanoock Company
anu they elected Saml. A. Storrow, President, aud
YIN. Skinker, John s. Wexford, Vim. A.. KNOX,
ana feanians Smith, Directors, until the second
MONDAY IN August next.-At a subsequent meet
ing OF the President and Directors OH the same
day, they appointed Thomas Seldom the Secretary
ana treasure. of the Company-they instructed
Col Storrow their President, to communicate to
the Board OF Public Works, these Proceedings, and
to request the aid of The State Engineer at as
early period as may be convenient TO make the
necessary surveys and estimates preparatory to
engaging in the improvements contemplated by
the COMPANY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-09

Representatives, demanding an investigation OF
certain charges Of serious nature against him,
lpuoiished In the government paper of Brazil He
undoubtedly expected that the facts in relation TO
his conduct would be cnquired into and published
To the world. The Committee on Foreign Relations
OF which MIR. Everett is Chairman, managed the
matter very inge nousy, and in such way as TO
give no new light upon the subject. Mr.. Racquet
was told that the author OF the libel against him was
wrctched anonymous scribber, whom the Com
nitiee did not believe and for whose acts the Bra
lillian Court were not responsible, and there fore
they would not trouble themselves TO inquire into
The truth OF the charge. This very cevcry
done, but 1t has rendered Mr. Couiter's resolution
necessary, and hope that the information
Tor which so much euriosiiyis gencr ally express
ed, and which relates to subject so nearly con.
nected both with our national honour and COM
mercia interests, will now be obtained.
nv. \. Z. Post.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-09
k.4.ND FOR SIZE

Sf} virtue at deed trust dat ed ft M EA <o,o
- and 81 record ~ the county King WIN ex.eu,J
ny pen" Dahn'y, late OF the county King VIM TO The .h
Oi me Pu poses therein eSprr,.ed shall on IN.
Ism ia, OF June next, at M Puuph ey Davenport. D,tL
'hoF' IN the county OF King VIM aforesaid proceed
SIG $500 >e"'s'n'"8
m h's IN i,es on Mshxon Greek, in the county Of Kin,
VIVA. approaching within 200 yard. OF the Pamunt : % s
o. mil. shove Hanover Town, and adjacent to th. .rsie
"hich MI Tho C. Mellon purchased Of h IL. I,..
on' iHueh OF the Maixon honnd the land for the I;,.n
49, roics, aud another branch thereof runs thru ths |
eutdng ccn-idarah'e portion Of very fe. IA, land r,
hsh land be termed good lard; about ID h..
hedn feared and oultysed the residue is in WOOD, ~ sh
eig'rai siOih and abounds of the be.f L;,J
The title believed T. lie unquesoabe; hu, .ucb lille oniv
will be conveyed, is vested III by the said deed
THO DABNEY, titus.
may 3 "'A
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-09
LAND EOR sAIE

ID URsUANr 70 the provisions cf deed 4 trust eSeeu
* ed by d. Geo WIN. Cfump 10 the pay ntnt
certain suh Of money therein mentioue e, In md Ia
glest1n ani oheraud which recorded IN hc clerks
Cumherland, shall the 25i Of June next Cam1ssnd
tbUuss proceed 60 sell the life n sad Georse
VIM CfunP, in s51 Of land, ing the ,sd county
adjoining the lands Of James Hoh9n others Bic
nea Geek con derahe pofttn Of the fresh
low gfonnds yell adapted 10 tie production o. ohscoo
al - good heart Il will be sold credit ll Chrstnss,
pOsess0n will be gg-n, With the pfig -ge the pnr-
chaser Of SOWING wheat bsSI fail. DANL WILSON.
Truce.
may 8. 1iG--wtds
~ b. Ah the deed requires ssle for esdy the
parties consent 70 stis provefy atrodh q D. sni
yeas, with inte from the that cste bond WITH
approved personal security and deed Of trust on the land will
y required.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-09

~ Comparative Eyrnofogy sud AnsIovo. IN
- the Greek Latin Spanish, Italian, Ffeuob Enssb mi
German Languages the Students Manual Of Language, do.
signed 10 facilitate the study Of them by connected view OF
their deeenson' methods II compson, In
able letters and similar limitations by John
NE Greek ny g. Long,the German by D-. q. Biactersr
Professors n anoient and modern languages in the Unvef
Of Vnginia-Just puhlishsd and sale Nv
COLLINS & co
70 whom ubsctbsrs will please apply for their eopies
Also, ohaIe. Ansficsl Outlines Of the EngIih
Lewis. - y :
tnay6 Tte--S.s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-09
COHENS,

l@O1 En1 .I.'D ia CH.f.V'GE OEFTCE,
ia, Market-street, Baltimore
Where the Capita Prze ct TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
d. avn yesterday tbs First Ca., sold; and whers Eof
the Great Pine ' wv"
One Hundred Thousand Dollars each
were Id o. forh-r ottert,, where NOR.
"".e os sod thd" al any ofhrr 9fee n the United Sofes
MAJ" Uost rsd) PtTate Conveyance the rs,h ~
ffne Icktts III Of the Lotteries. will meet the ar.
prompt and Punotual Us If on
9T Address &, -'r''''"'
. l. COHEN, Jf l. BROTHERS.
baltimore, hIsy I, 1928. j-I25,bMyis
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-09
IN cHANcERY In Amelia county ApriI c,,ut 1e1o
II Thos Mumfuid, sdm'or Of jaime, Hill, dec, PI,s

Wn. T. Egse.ton and THIS. y. Perkuson s1or Of rBo,
Perkinson, dec hn leigh, Of John Lam, dre hn
81 sad Thos Perkson, and Peter Risop Defdt-
inc ehdant Rettr Rison having hi, .ppesr
anee anh gwen security according TO Tho If Assemble ami
me rne OF h,s court and appearing the Of
ne court that he not inhahant Of s
therefore, on The nation Of the nv hi,
IL Is oraeeJ That the said defendant Ri.on appear hsr.
an ihnf,hay IN July next, and tJompsip
ants Bi aud Inst IF this order fort in, IA
some one of the Richmond Newrapers two mSsh
nees''vey and another copy posted up the front doc ~
he courthouse of this county, two eour, J'
may g - Is - e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-09

Harrison, &c. District-(To supply the place Of
Mr.. Fry)-the polls, as far as heard from. Give
Mr.. John Laidley of Cabell Sig, Mr.. Allen Of
Harrison 1853, Mr.. Vim. l.. Jackson of Harri.o,,
U!.-(Mr. Ladey is from the lower end of thn
district the other two candidates from the upper
inuins 'hat ~ both ran thess would be i'm each
others way, MIR Jackson determined to decline on
tue "a DAY OF the Harrison election. The result
in the District Is not yet ascertainedl
n lot in the last Legislature
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-09
R.4LSTO.v & PLEAS.4y,-rS

m FER tor sale, their Store corner of ID and 9Th
~ Sueet'. very low, by Wholesale,
15D Bags good green coffee
50 Hhds. New Orleans sugar
20 do Ba,tiu whi-kev
10 dv Il Il quality st. Croix do
80 Bbls. DO do old
$50 do best virsinian mountain 40
~ iIh!s moi--.ss
$50 S"an.h Hides
Sole and upper leather.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-09

no TRIPLETT will he IT, Virginia TIL the 2sil oI No
v2s Pe'on' having business viii. him, may r1r =,
akrg an interview fhro tie medium Of euer, M , flS
Post ONCE ~ Richmond before the 10Th NJ msy Or II. p
"f'hHtg afterwards, ~ by apple alton NJ mo Tin
plsre. " 80 w.
Land tiles will be investisated taxes psid money col.
e 81 and feued. aud any other bushes. done In Ke1,tk
by h'T, winch viii bear the payment Of Reasonable fees
- th"'"ii, 10y = l1i-Mf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-09
Communicated.


DIEDl-on Friday the 4b the l5i yea, Of her nre
10 PH;ass GILES county, Teuuessee, Ms Niarih A. In
shaa, tate eJnsoft Of MaiJf Arthur H. NJ Un.l,ssy
tEiston, and daughter 81 Richard Johes, Of david
c"uhy She lett aneotiuD4te husband, small chill
h' aud large cTo. OF friends AMI acfstan1e
ne untm.ly death.
-, ~ Washing quarter before O'Clock, on Fri
d. e'eninse Hon ThOH Tudor Tucksr asurrr of tn.
undsd oiates IN The b4Ih his had be en- CON
M" g. ms br, by the mslsdy which terminated his life far
1we,.s and de ia the euiite % his mental Ia
iNs-, sni "a the most Iesgned aud
P" w 10 Pouay the char rutber than TO saw that lie
w. patriot tue Puest cha, actsr ,, IN.
hrH"ulon aud approved the political TRIALS which fol-
Owed IT, lie was representative from the South
Ca'pa, III tie hr Congress of United States. md for
''me TINE afterwards deerysd enjoying resi- dos.
tn. ihH Gyernnem ntO operation. had tor MANY wear.
fevou' 10 bis dtco4se, hedl with Gdeiy the duties II The
file which he held the death; and in ms onle
whi private life, was the model Of s.ntie a. ADD Al,
-S'mple - all around hm. MD I,,
N the 10th nit at The rs.idence Of h,' f.h.f Mr.
~ npspn BltnDi, ST.. OF Poshatsn county, Mr. JY,n b.
bo"Ht, ~ the 24h Of hrs age. Van would he ia, AT
" Pouiray The character Of Young gentleman
II - impossible for pa tiary friendship pTsFrsr,,e HI.
stIH, In MN were mhmed all the essay traits Of
a' Ter, which alone calculated render hin,
'cuns IN the rsnatou OF those who bad ih pleasur
qIfnance -Soipee II t1say, he universally beloved
was the fondet hopes Of aged Father Bat ala. hi.
IA has fed forever lie received that awful sum mons and
Eyed without groan Gone he gone aud kr Nv
81 "er'-it - Necessary IL reua that he from
~ iIns ne wa. taken lO kn.tgn ~, euyir
VS. - days Az medical AID possible called in from III.
,m' h' was hH cC1hHeh o. his ehtmhef; aud tie
rhyscns who attended, fer preyiou. 4, his
tsth ien HIM night day, rev hours Anisbls
ng man, ihou at fWatch therefor .; for We
Wow not what huu Lid doth COM"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-09
Wmh sentiments Of his IA respect,
1 am yGuIs &c.
SAM'L GARTER, Chairman
vi Inc Corresponding Committee OF Prince Edward.

Communication from the Jackson Corr e,popdinS
muee oi tfrsenSuHts, -es the deliberate IN
thai will be than
foeHy votes III that ,"''hy fu Mi Adm. simila
nHuncatIn rom FIUVanna, states that the OPT ION OF
" COMMITTEE here MT than ssss,,ty FIVE eeholer
that rouiy men ~ t. the present Tn,
had -nlafg, q =, Tin. addition .f IA.
'.nrs OF t.UD hundred and nine gsntieaen.