davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-20
SplenNid FURNITURE.

CHARLES KOONES,
Cabinet, Chair and Sofa Maker, King, nezt doc,
to the corner Of alfred street.
HAS on hand, and constantly manufactures gere.
III raj assortment Of
FASHIONABLE CABINET FURNITURE,
Which, and durability ,deHcs competitor
his:tock, generally consists of
utecian and PLAIN sofas, cOuches and lounges
Mahogany and all kinds Of drawing room chairs
Grecisn, winged and single wardrobes
Pedestalend sideboarts with msrb tons and mircr,
Gothic and various other ditto
Pier tables, with marble and mahopany tons
Piller and block dining, card and breakfasttsbles
40 claw do do do do
Plain do do DO do do
Centric or loo an
French and variou other bureaus, with anu without
mirrors
Ladiesdressing tables. with and without mirrors
Ditto workstands and music stools
Dittoand gentiemen's sbinet, secretaries and bceE
cases
washstands, with marble and mahogan, tops
Richly carved and plain mahogany, bird eye, and eu'
maple and common beadsteads
Cribs, cradles shaving do, Le,
and every other article in the cabinetline,
LIKEWISE,
Mahogany ofvarious kinds, steam sawed, curl ,nd
shaded veneers, eopaivarnish. saeking bottoms cores
BEDS, MATTRESSES, 90.
The above articles will be disposed offor cash to
punctual persons on the most liberslterms.
Avery extensive patronage from Washington indI
ees me to say that Twill deliver furniture 10 any pu
chaserin that city free ofexpence.
Turning & Carving executed in the best mamu
may 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-20

Saratoga W ater, Camphor, &c.
e Dozen Saratoga Water, from Congress Spring
U 1l2 lbs Refined Camphor
dozen Pink Saucers ofbess English manufac.
ture. just received and for sale by
WILLIAM STABLER
Who is Agent for the sale Of VACCINE SCABS
from the Jennerian Vaccine Institution of Maryland.
fresh supply of Landreth's GARDEN SEEDS
for Fall use, expected soon.
Subscriptions received for L.aNDRETHS FLO
R,1L MAGAZINE, of which sample may be seen at
the store of the subscriber.
9Th mo % [Warrenton Spectator
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-20
Dyspepsia Cured, without

WEDICIVE.
ME subscriber still continues to apply the newly
l. discovered remedy for Dyspepsia with much sue.
cess. His price is moderate.
He asjust received his Spring supply of
DRUGS, MEDICINES E. DYE STUFPS,
all of which he warrants pure and cheap ss any in
the place. Country merchants and physicians par
teu!ary invited to call orforward their orders. good
credit given to punctuai dealers.
- Superior Salad OIL w. HARPER,
mayt Druggist, Fairfax st. Alexandria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-20
Ground Plaster.

For sale by the Ton, Barrel, or Bushei.
TIME subscriber has on hand, and intends keeping
Il during the season, Ground Plaster, which viii be
sold at a.ow prices can be procured At in the Dis
trict IONA. JANNEY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-20
District Of Columbia,

County Of alexandria, Set.
May TERM, 1883.
Robert I. r. Wilson, administrator
of David Ricketts,, deceased.
Complainant yvcusvrrov
Jesse Whery and Dwight Met.
calf, Defendants,
TINE Defennant. Jesse Wherry, not having entered
l. his appearance to this suit and given security &C
cordng to the statute and the rules Of this Courts and
appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the
said Jesse Whey 10 not nhabitant of the District of
Columbia, on the motion of the Complainant, by his
counsel, it is
ORDERED, That he do appear here on or before
the FIRST day of the next October Term Of this Court
and answer the bill Of the Complainant and give secu
rty for performing the DEGREES Of the Court and that
the resident Defendant, Dwight Metcaf do not con.
vey away secrete the debts BY him owing TO- or the
money, estate effects in his hands belonging to the
said absent Defendant, Jesse Whey, until the further
order and decree Of this Courts and that copy of this
order be forthwith published for two months success
svely. in the Alexandra Phenix Gazette aud another
copy posted at the front door of the Court house of
this County. Test:
June % dim EDM l. LEE, C., C.,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-20
''"S "6Su'S'"SS SHH UN Huu VI
WM POMEROY, Alexandr

India China.
q Boxes Canton Dishes, from Is to IL inches, supe-
u riOr quality
S do do Desert and Tea Plates, fiat and deep,
pencilied and enameed. very cheap
2 do do Bowls, quart and half gallon, will be
sold a. low as Liverpool ware
Is groce Pint Porter Bottles
With general assortment Of CHINA. GL4SS. e
EARIUENrHaRE, wholesale and retail.
S mo 70 ROBT ii. MILLER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-20
Franklin House Hotel,
BY J. MORRIS. at the corne

HN King and Pitt streets, and recently in The
flf occupancy Of Hr. A. Newton. THIS sell
known stand has just been put in good
oIuer, sad now open for the reception Of guests
wnere they can be aceommod ted in the most agree
guilty to the business part town and the selection
Tor the table being the best the market will Afford en-
eoaagement by past favors animates the subscriber
with renewed zeal to assure those who wish to board
oythe week, month"; or year, that pains will besps
ca IN please. He therefore, from ,triet
lie patronage.
NJ B Per.cns travelling from Alexandris to v ssh'
neton or Baltimore. can secure their seats in Beltz
hoovers splendid Line Of Blue Safety Coaches At the
Bar. Hours Of departure. half past7 A. n, 2P. ",
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-29
DIED,


On Friday last. MIR. JAcon AllADAueH, Of
tins piace.
Al Sh pherdstown,o n Sunday last, Mrs. ELIZA
LEE, the amiablc wife Of Edmund. Lee, jr. esq
Of that placs.
AT his residence at IIarper's Ferry, on Tues
day last, MAJOR JAMES STEPhESsoN, form erly
Of this county, in the I'D y ar of his age. Few
men have reached the age OF three score aud ten,
and lelt behnd them more perfectly uusuiiiSd
character. Major stephenson. during his resi-
dcnce ia Derkelt y, often represented the county
in the General Ass emby, and for seven years was
a memb. r "a Congress from this distflc lie has
l>ft behind him idow and hive children TO WHOM,
his death is severe, though not al unexp ected
bereav, ms mt.
On Tue sday night, Mrs. NANCY KELLY, wiz
Of MIR. Cornelius Kelly Of this place, al an ad-
vanced age.
All Utica, Indiana, on the 3oth ult. of cholera,
Mr.. THEoDoarcK S SEWERS, son Of Mr. lien.
~ Sewers OF Frederick county.
In WI stmorl land county. (ya.) on the 18th
.nst., Capt, joins Ii. LrLL, OF the United States
Navy. H. was al amabis gentleman and ac'
compl.shed ofiicer, and his death will BE- regret
tod by ms fri aids and acquaintalces.
In King G1orge county, sa.) on the H'h
inst, Passed Midshipuan WILLIAM fITzhveH
ilooE, OF ths United States Navy. TINS young
gentleman as one Of the mos; promising officers
Of the Navy.
AT the r, sidSnc. Of his father. on Thusday e.
venIng, tn. 18th inst. after very pain'nl III
| mss, MAoSus SrRlBLise, son Oh DF. sir.bi.ng
Of this county, ag about Is years
II is painful duty 10 "a sntoa the death OF this
amiabie young man. Not maay weeks. ago he
was fall Of health aad spirh; the rose b.somed
Gpon his check, and his company was pleasure
TO all his assoc at4s; bu, he IS number d a.
mong the ad. Tn flower which hasJust op med
into b sauty was nipt by the cold hand OF Death
! fore it bloom d INTO maiulty. II was acct
mi which causy d his ath:--Bsing IN company
with one Of hs most intimate friends, he hand
| d HIM the gun TO assist him IN hunting, Ia :
| young maa having The qua PLACID carsIsssiy up
GA his shoulder, il went of and tine coat
odg d in the foot OF the Leased; he linge red
but for W weeks and expired in the greatest
! agony IVln. Pr
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-29
--7---7-----7------7-----~
To The Editor of The Gazette.

Mr.. HUNTER:-Some narrow-soul.
ed writer's are seeking to produce the
impression, that Mr.. LEIGH is unpopu-
larin Western Virginia, from the course
which he pursued in the State Conven-
ton. II is not so. Mr.. LEIGH enjoys
solid and growing popularity in West
ern Virginia. They ore people who
understand and know how to appreci.
ate his position in the late Convention.
He was sent there to defend particular
Interests. He did so manfully-I am
sorry to add, successfully-and while
condemn the result Of his gigantic and
almost superhuman exertions, it would
exhibit but poor and cavilIing spirit in
the West TO display their disappoint-
ment in the shape of personal hostility
to that distinguished parliamentary or
ator and taetician- 4 am satisfied that
q more generous and elevated spirit
actuates our population. | have heard
no man within my range speak of Mr..
LEIGH's efforts in the language of Bit
terness; and even his political opponents
in the Convention, while they spoke of
the burning zeal and overwhelming en-
ergy with which he opposedour scheme
of state government, admit, that no man
could have displayed more nobility of
soul--a more dignified and liberal op-
posltion-or more candour, courtesy,
and good feeling. BERKELEY.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-29
PnB GAZETTE.
MARTINsBURG. Auousr as. 1888.

Nominations for Governor. the Legisla-
,ure we're at all disposed to act from the hints and
suggestions Of newspaper correspondents, they
would be puzzled by the number Of candidates
presented TO their consideration for the Office o
Governor. The people Of this part Of the State
arc rarely or never content with the selection OF
public officers, by the General Assembly, and
there 10 no probability that that body will res
Sood to nomination suited to this quarter.
A writer in the last Romney InteIligencer nom
mates our late senator General ELISHA BoYp.
Judge HrsRy ST. CEoReE TrcKER is named
by correspondent Of the Winchester Republic
can, and Col. wILLIAM r. JoHSsox Of Ches-
Enquirer.
Westew Yirginia Entrprizs.-we ask the
attention Of the friends Of domestic industry to
the notice. in onr advertising columns, Of the
Fsint Class Manafactory Of Wheat, Price & Co.
recently set in operation at Wheeling. A speci-
men Of their work may be seen at the Store of
Lsuck & Stephen. A virginian will look with
afeeling ofpride and pleasure, upon the massive,
brilliant and elegantly cut ware.
KEsTucKy.-The Lexington Intelligencer Of
August 10th says-"Were we ever disposed to
sxult over political opponents, when success
crowns cur efforts, we certainly should have good
cause in the result Of the ssonal Elections
which have Just terminated ia Kentucky. They
exhibit ir. umph Of National X, publican princi-
pies, cheering to every well wisher Of our coun-
Try, and its institutions" Further, says the
same paper-"At the last Congressional Election
We succeeded in rlecting -four out Of twelve
members TO Congress; the present Election has
resulted ~ the choice Of TES National X publ
cans out Of the thirteen to whica kentucky is
entitled %
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-29
@>M SD
NgcTToN szzS
va ~
TOMORROW
TOMORROW!

'AASsNiA in TIE Circuit Sgerscr rutrf ~
Lac ana eAaisesrs for Berkeley eosssfv.
Tiffany Shaw and Co. and Others. - SS:fs.
ogainsf
Patrick J. MeMahon. Patrick cuaninsham. sse
others, a.fses
EsHE defendant. Patrick Curu;nsh.m
= having filed his answer. together
wl,h the release OF John Shober, the ,rus.
tee in the decd Of trust. Tor the ten, Al az
said Patrick Cunningham; and it appear.
ing 10 the court that The property ia said
deed named both real and personal, i. now
IA the cus ody OF Charles ID Stewart. de-
putty sheriff, the cause coming on this day
to be heard upon the bill, exhibits, answer
oi the defendant Cunningham, and the
papers tiote referred TO, doth nJiudxe 6
order that Charles ID. Stewart. de- putty she-
titi. do proceed 10 sell the personal proper.
y IN his hands. thus surrendered, for cash.
lg,v,og reasonable notice OF the sale and
The house and lot in Garatds,own. upou
the terms Of one halt cash, aud the bal.
ance IN payments Of six aud twelve months.
taking bonds with lien on the propertv
from the purchaser for the deferred paw.
ents, first giving three weeks n.tice In
some public newspaper printed in Be,ks.
ley county. Of the sale OF the real proper.
", and make repor, Of his proc eedings, 10
The next term OF this court, returning the
amount OF money in his hsnda into court.
with his report. 10 order TO further sod
future order OF the court.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-29

Breach Of Promise Of Marriage
In the Sheriff Small Debt Court, Ayr,
May the 9th, cause was heard, "Mar-
garet Jack (aIias Logan and husband"
which afforded no small amusement TO
all present. The plaintiff, Peter Mar
shall, staid village schoolmaster, in
the year 1920, commenced paying his
addresses to Margaret Logan, now
Mrs. Jack; and continued to be her true
lover till 1881, when she took leave OF
him, and, in the month of January last,
married Robert Jack. The action was
brought to recover payment for pre-.
sents made by the plairtiff'to Miss Lo-
gan during his eleven years of court
Ship. the account of which he read in
Court, when the lady, accompanied by
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-29

Singular Cfrcumstance.-The Fay
etteville IN. c. Observer, of the 18th
instant, says:-"This Congressional
District has long been remarkable for
close contests--the majority of the sue
cessful candidate seldom reuching 100
votes. At the election in 1881, be-
tween Messrs. Deberry and Bethune,
the former, who had been incumbent,
was beaten by majority of 81 votes
only. The election just held between
the same candidates, has resulted in
the defeat of Mr.. Bethume, the late
member, by the identical majority OF
81 votes! We take pleasure in stating,
that the member is in favor ofthe
United States Bank, and Of Mr.. Clay's
Land Bill"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-29

her husband, attended to plead her own
cause. The plaintiffs account com.
menced with three yards dark red rib
bon, as. Cd, presented 1920, and clos
cd with three yards white pearl ribbon,
As, and one cape comb, presented the
Goth April, 1891. The entries amount.
ed to thlrty.nine, spread equally over
the whole time, and included various
articles Of female use and ornament
from necklace, price Is. 3D., to two
white ostrich feathers, fl 6s. Cd. The
whole amounted 10 fl0 los, from
which he deducted FL 9s. 3D., the va
lue of articles returned after his suit
was rejected. The plaintiff stated,
that during the period OF his address.
ing her, he had received from her sc.
veral professions ofes,ecm and regard,
in which he placed confidence, and
made her the presents in the full expec-
tation of future connexion.
In support of his statement he gave
entries from his diary, in which he had
noted down her expressions OF regard
for him in the different years, and also
produced some OF her letters, but Meth.
er in speech nor writing did il appear
that there was any violent affection.
Ia one OF her letters, Of August, 1880,
she tells him she will wait for him in
the garden till 8, but if he did not come,
the disappointment TO her would be but
trining. After Miss Logan's marriage
the plaintiff wrote to her, not to up.
braid her with Inconsistency, but to re /.
quest that she would, within 81 days,
return every article which he gave her
since 1920, without destroying or in.
juring any one of them, otherwise a
public prosecution in open court would
be the immediate consequence, and re-
minding her that he had-rcturned eve
ry article she had given him, even to q
pair OF worn out carriers and crooked
pin. 1t appeared that the garters were
gwen in exchange for his. The lady
being called or for her defence, boldly
denied that she had ever given the
plaintiff any ground to suppose that
she meant to pass the remainder of her
days in his company. His presents
were forced upon her, and she received
them as free presents, without any
pie &c whatsoever; the most Of them
were worn out, or taken by other beaus.
The plaintiff demanded that the defend.
ant should be sworn; she was acc ord-
ingly sworn, and confirmed er state.
ment on oath. The plaintiff S suit was,
in consequence, dismissed.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-29

An Elephant, perhaps the largest
ever seen in this country, arrived here
on Friday, in the brig Treaty. He is
said to be 30 feet 8 inches long, from
the end Of his snout to the end of his
tail, and s feet 8 inches high. The
price asked for him, we understand, is
$6000.-PhH. Pap.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-29

According to the last English papers,
the enormous quantity OF 6,94s, 205
imperial gallons of proof spirits was
consumed in England, Scotland and
Ireland, during the quarter ending the
9th Of April, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-29
Wednesday Next I
TRUST SALE.

EVHE undersigned. trustee in deed %
a trust executed by William Gregory
and wife for the benefit OF David Hunter.
and duly recorded in the county court Of
berkeley. will sell by pubic auction. fos
cash, Al the door Of the cour'.house In
Nariinsburg. on H'ednesdny, the 4ih day IF
September neat. .-o,s No 2a7. asa and as
adjoining. in the town Of Msrlinsbusg.
with the improvements thereon (aeing the
property now occupied by the said Will
liam Gregory } Also TRACT OF LAND
containing abou. thirty acres, on the west
is,de Of. and adjoining the 81 ID town, which
siI readily admit Of division and may b.
soid IN lot. TO suit purchasers.
JOHN II COOKE.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-29

, Bunker Hil-From Mr.. Everetts Adj
dress at q meeting in Faneuil Hail, Bos-
ton, to concert measures for the connie.
ton Of the Bunker Hill Monument. we
take the following extract:
rejoice above all In this DAYS meet.
ing; and that the doors Of Faneuil
Hall have been thrown open 10 this great
and patriotic assemblage.--a temple wo'.
thy Of the Offering. The spirit Of the he
voluiIon Is enshrlned within its columns;
aud old Fanueh Hall seems to respond to
old Bunker HILL, this. with the ancient
thunders OF its eloquence, and that with
The thunjers OF the ba,,le--as deep call
eth unto the deep with the noise OF lis
water spouts. !. was beneath this ROOT
that the spirits OF our fathers were reused
TO that lofty enthusiasm. which led them
up, calm aud unresisting. TO the flaming
ierrors OF the mount Of sacrifice; - and
well does II become US, their children, 10
gather beneath the venerable arches, and
resolve 10 discharge the debt Of gratitude
aud duty 10 their memory.
Two oil the periods assigned 10 a gen
Grafton OF men have passed away since
lie immortal Warren appeared before his
fellow citizens, on the memorial le ami
vrrsary OF the 5ih OF March Hewas. A.
tina, time, ~ The very dawn of manhood;
and as you behold him in yonder delInea.
lion oil his person, - am,ab BILE. accomplish
ed, prudent, energetic, eloquent, brave,
lie united the graces Of manly heant,
TO lion heart, sound mind, safe
jud gmrni, aud firmness Of purpose,
winch nothing could shake. At the per
Tod To which slhide, he was but thitt,
two years OF age; so young, and slread,
The acknowledged head OF the causei-
lie bad never seen tat'ie Geld; bat the
veterans oi Lou,shurg aud Qiebec looked
up TO him as their leader; ard the hoary
head sages, who had guided the pubic
C uac's for generation, came to him
TOR advice such he stood the organs OF
public sentiments, on the occasions ius,
me nlioued. AT the close OF his iupassIon
I'd address, after having depicted the Ia
hours, hardshirs and sacrifices endured
b. our ancestors in the cause OF liberty
he broke forth in the hulling words. "the
voice o. our fathers blood cries TO US from
the grounds" Three years only passeI
way; - the solemn struggle came or
foremost in the council he was also Tore
most in the battle iieid, and offered him
self, voluntary victim. the first great
martyr in the cause Upon the heights OF
Charlcstown. the last that was struck
down, he fell. with a numerous band Of
kindred splits. the grey haired veteran.
he stripping in the flower Of youth, Who
had stood side by side through that dread
lul day. and tell together. like the beaui,
on Israel. on their high places
And now. Sir. from the summl, Of Bun
ker Hill. the roee Of our fathers btood
cries from the ground Il pleads VIII. u
10y the sbsip agonies Of their dying hour;
il adjares US TO discharge the last debt 10
their memory. Let us hear the awful
voice; and resolve before we quit these
walls. that The long DELAY ed duty shall b.
performed: that the work shall be Gone.
shall be done.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-29
gUREIO S)AGw.

sL LII be Sold al the late resldence OF
Wv Jacob Ward, deed. on Mill Creek
On Wednesday The 18Th Of September.
Al Of .he personal property Of the sand
deceased, consisting Of several Work
Horses, and Colts. Mich Cows and Stock
Cattle, Sheep and Hogs; Wheat, iiye and
Oats, BY the busbel. Cora by the barrel.
delivered al the heap; one good Wag
on. Jack Screw,
sz1a,sin555zssgs5 Ca Cover and Gears
&sesssSs 800 aaS:sA.aa..sse snsA en- Furniture. con
sisiing of three Feather Beds, Bedding.
Bureaus, Tables, Chairs. Cloek, &c
Farming Utensils. snch as Ploughs, liar
rows, Sc. aud many other articles MOI
necessary TO mention elk months credit
will be given on all sums above five dol
lars; that sum and under, cash, giving
bond with app foved security.
DANIEL WRIGHT, .adm'r.
August %, 1888
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-29

on. Jack Screw ,
Cover and Gears
Household s. Kitch
Ell Furniture, con
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-29

From North Carolina we learn that
James Graham is elected Representa-
tive TO Congress by majority Of 500
votes over Samuel p. Carson, late Re-
preventative.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-29

Cholera.-It appears from official
reports that from the first appearance
of the cholera at Calais on the 18th of
March, 1882, to the LIST Of January,
1888, 100000 persons, military not in.
cluded, were attacked, and tn. number
Of deaths was 1000.
Medical and Surgical Journal.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-29

A ne,o Nomination for The Presidency -
The k.nawha Banner dominates for The
ext Presidency, Chapman johnson. OF
Richmond II any tlhng could tempt US
TO ftrteo our n solniiop, not to iI.iarDeG
die in the premature discussion oi this
dangerous question, il would lie thls nom
nation. But "let others 90 As they
may" as TOR ourselves. we will have no
lor or part IN contributing the agitation
which this matter will prod"te. whenever
the publ c feeling itcs mes enlisted IL it.
We, however, take this occasion to say
once for all, that we believe there is no
other man in Virginia who would so pro
baby obtain the vote Of this State, as
Chapman johnson. The West would
20 tor him 10 man. A little help from
The East, which he would certainly Oh
tain, would complete the work. We
viii barely add by wa, Of admonition 10
those who are already pressing the pre-
tension Of B w. Leigh, lhaI II they re
SIZE to give the electoral vote Of Virginia
10 Mr.. Van Buren,, they could not adopt
a more tffectuai means of driving the
West into the arms VI Mr.. Richie and
his party: by which union Mr. Van Butsp
would as certainly get The vote Of this
State. as that he vii, 10 due course oil
time, be n.mnated by packed Con,en
ton Of the Patent Reputiie@s.-Lezing
ton Cnion.