davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-01-31

Of Luz and C.aneery for Beskeley county:
DEoEMBER RULES, 1912.
John Bri.coc, PtG
Joha Peter, and Others, and Thomas j. Gag
get and Sophia his wife, Eliza Strobe, Ito
ratio Clay.at and Mary his wife, Matilda,
Lewis Il, tfonore, Richard, John and Ahn
Martin and / nemas 4 Lemon, defts
~ CHANCE9Y
u III. defendants. Thomas j Clagget and
v Sophia his wife. Eliza Strobe, Haratio
Ciag.et aud Merry bis wife, Matilda, Lewis
g., l.onoee Richard, John and Anu Martin,
not having entered iheir appearance and
given security, eccurding to tire act Of IS
sembly and the rules Of this court: and it aIS
pea. by satisfactory evidence that they
are out Of this C0pmonWealtb; u is ordered,
that the 81 Id defendants do enter their appear
ance to tns sll:t on the first day of the naxt
term, and answer line bin of the plaintiff; and
that a copy of ths uSdcr be forthwith publish
ed in any newspaper within this county, and
continued for two ,-ion.hs -easessiycy, and
another copy thereof posted at the Srout door
of The court house Of said county,
A Copy -Teste,
JOHN STEOTHER, e.
December 6, Is32.-teF
EiitfNf8: IN ,hs Circuit Superior Cart
o Lac e"d Cigaeery Tor Beraej,y county;
January kaIrs, 1888
isaac Mayer, PITT
against
Frederick Hasaf; 3. D-std Dalton, ir. deiYy
~ CAANCERY,
z Ht. deleadAs,te not nay,fg ee'ere't tl1eir
81 apfea.a1se and gwen seees.is, accord
ing 10 tie act Of sG.h!y and the tul.4 II
inis eoar', and il appearing ty satisfactory
evidence lt,at hey are gjt It this Common
weaith, a Is oJdersd, HAT tie SAID Defendants
do enter their appearance t. thi, saii, on the
first day oi tie next term, and answer the
b'll al the n'a'ntiS: and that a copy of tits
c-'ior be forthwith p0bEs!sad ia any newspa
pee witho this county, and continued Tor ;wo
months successive! " and another copy there,
of posted al Tie sroHt does Of the ro..il h3ase
Of said county
Copy.-Teste,
JOHN SEROTHFR, ..
,j1u;IayV 10 l93S --9m
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-01-31
THE LEXINGTON LOTTERY
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY.

Glass one. for 1888, TO be drawn at Bunker,s
Hill, Berkeley county, Feb. 10. 1888.
! prize of si0,000I prizes of $4,000
/ 20 4l0e0 do l0A1
DO 5000 a do 800
Sc &c SC SC
Tickets "a; Ealtes 50; Quarters 81.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-01-31
SHENANDOAH BRIDGE LOTTER

Tickets Si-iialves s2-Quarters 81.
9g-All orders tsom distance, enclosing the
cash OF prize tickets, will be thankefuly re.
ceived and promptly attended TO, if addressed
TO WILLIAM N. THOMPSON.
Martinshurg, Jan. II. 1888.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-01-31
JOHN STROTHER, c.
December 6, ls32.-faulk.

YiRSiNI8: In the Circsdt Superior Court
Of I.nc and Cl.aneery for BERKELEY county:
DEoEMBER RULES, 1912.
Jobn pr;.cao DffF
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-01-31
A Copy -Ieste,
JOHN STEOTHER, ..
December 6, Is52.-ter.

VIRGINIA: - IN ,he Circuit E4pe,to, Cart
o Lac aad Chgaeery Tor Beraejey county
,anoary gaIcs. 1888
isaac Mayer. PITT
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-07-25

prevented them; they left, mltterlng
revenge, and they have revenged.
This DAY twelve years, ! went out with
the intention of meeting Elizabeth and
her father. when | came upon party
of the gang concealed in the Kings
Cave. In a moment half dozen
pistols were held to my breast, and ty-
ing my hands to my sides, they drag
,ged me into the cavern. Here i had
not long been their prisoner, when the
snow rolling down the mountains, al.
most totally blocked up its mouth. On
the second night they cut through tn1
snow, and hurrying me along Win
them. was bound to horse between
two, and before daylight found my
self slowed, like piece OF old Junk,
in the hold of smuggling lugger.
Within week was shipped on board
a Dutch man-of.war; and for six years
was kept logging on different stations,
till our old yawning hulk received or
ders 10 Join the fleet which was to fight
the gallant Duncan at Camperdown.
To think OF fighting against my own
countrymen, my own flesh and blood
was, worse than to be cut to pieces by
a alto -nine.tails; and, under cover
of the smoke of the first broudslde, |
sprang upon the gunwale, plunged IN
to the sea, and swan for the British
fleet. Never, never shall | forget the
moment that my feet first trod upon the
deck of British Frigatei My nerves
felt firm as her oak, and my heart free
rs the penant that waved defiance from
her mast head. was as active as
any one during the battle: and when it
was over, and | found myself again a.
mong my own countrymen, and all
speaking my own language, | iancied,
nay, hang it! | almost believed should
meet my father, my mother, or my
dear Bess, on board of the British
frigate, | expected to sec you all again
in a few weeks at faIthcst---but in
stead of returning to old England, be
fore | was aware, found it was helm
about with us.
As to writingI never had an oppertu-
nity but once. We were anchored
before a French fort; packet way
lying alongside ready to sail, ! hal
half a side written, and was scratch
ing my head to think how | should
come over writing about you, Bess,
my love, when, as bad luck would
have il, our lieutenant comes to me,
and says he, i know you like a little
smart service; come, my lad, take
the head oar, while we board some OF
those French bum boats under the
batteries. couldn't say no. We
pulled ashore, made a bonfire Of one
of their craft, and were sitting fire to
second when deadly shower of small
shot from the garrison scuttled our
boat, killed our commanding officer
with half the crew, and few who were
left of US were made prisoners. We
did escape; and Tom will once more
fill his vacant chair.
Should any of our readers wish far
Their acquaintance with our friends,
all we can say is, the new year was
still young when Adam Bell bestowed
his daughters hand upon the heir o.
Marchlaw, and Peter beheld the one
vacant chair again occupied, and a
namesake of the third generation prot
ting on his knee.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-07-25
Bosror. July q. 1854.

BosToN, July 9, 1888:
fl thief eaugh.-A big whiskered gen.
tleuan, whose name according to his
highly ornamental copper plate card, Is
"Cdpt Thomas B. Iiiden," was arrested
last evening, by MIR. Constable Clapp,
for stealing watch valued at $50, from
gentleman boarding at the Mansion
House in Milk street, where the Gan.
tain" also has boarded for the last fort.
night.-He took the watch from a table
IN the gentleman's room, some DAYS
since, and pawned it with Mr.. Adm Hail,
broker, in Exchange st-Previous to bis
arrest a young lad named Brown, had
watched him from place to place for two
days, till he finally came up with him az
MIR. Halls-Tilden says be was former
ly midshipman in the Z. s. Navy, and
subsequently held a commission in the
Brazilian service, but had been dismiss.
ed from both for misconduct. Post.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-07-25

Governor Cass, Secretary of War,
arrived at Montreal, on the 9th inst.
and proceeded the same evening for
Quebec.
The Monmoth IN. J.) Enquirer
says;-"Some fifty years ago, a poor
freshman emigrated to this country and
settled in the county of Middlesex, in
this state, in a little Shantee, to which
were attached some half dozen acres of
light land: whilst located there he be-
came the father of several children,
and amongst the rest of the present
John Mclean, now one of the Judges
ofthe Supreme Court Of the U. States :"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-07-25

In KENTUCKY, Judge Todd having :
signed his office of Circuit Judge, DIVl
WHITE has been appointed by the Gov:
Dor to I'll the vacancy.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-07-25

The Hon. Thomas P. Moore, late
U. States Minister to Columbia, is a
candidate for Congress, in the district
formerly represented by him, and re.
Gently by General Adair.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-07-25
Journal Of Humanity.

The editor of the Wyoming Herald,
thus notices the copper mine recently
discovered in Luzerne county, Penn.
"The Mine is opened about twenty
yards in length, and four feet thick;
the ore is imbedded in grawacke, and
in appearance is very extensive. A
specimen of the ore, and also, of the
copper made from it, was a few days
since shown to us, and we are assured
that the yield is fifty per cent. If SO,
1t is OF itself ga mine of wealth." and
Will add much to the universal re-
sources of the country, already rich in
and all it wants to convert it
into the solid metal is "capital."
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-07-25

A mmicklng three te~t ga q, I4lf col
onel, being one day at drill, was ex-
aiming strapper Of six feet four
"Come, fellow, hold up your head
higher, fellow" Eyes, SIR" "IIigh-
or, fellow-higher."
"What, SO, SOL" said the man, rails
ing his head much above a horizontal
parallel.
eyes, fellow" "And am always
to remain so, sr?" Eyes, fellow, to be
sure" "Why, then, good by, colo
mel, for | shall never see you again"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-07-25

sure" "Why, then, good by, colo
mel, for shall never see you again"
William Penn.-William Penn and
Thomas Story sheltered themselves
from shower of rain in a tobacco
house, the owner of which said, "you
enter without leave--do you know who
am. | am a justice of the peace"
To which Story replied: "My friend
here makes such things as thee-he is
Governor of Pennsylvania"
The Ohio Sun says, "No man is fit
to wear the editorial gown until he has
procured himself a wife" Does the
Ohio Sun mean to put the editorial
golcn under pettic0at government
COurdnt.
Congressional. The following is an
extract from the circular address of a can
didate for Congress in Indiana. II is
said TO have been written by himself
an indiscretion which, says the Louis
Vile Herald, greater men, are come times
guilty Of
81 migrated from Virgeuea fiftey two
yearse agoe TO kentucky with large
Connection and have Been aresendente
IN thes State for about twentey seven
yearse and fortey eight yearse ago My
farther Defended and assested in Driving
the Indians out of this District Where the
Now Lords Of the Sile Objects agsinsh
Me Because was not College Bred for
When farther Was afting for the Gun
try he then Leved at ease and was nuste
in the old penselvaney and was arubing
his selfe againsh the Collage Walls this
Usnper Is seteon Of Hush VIII and fame
Would usurpe more authority than the
peopei allows hem he Gals him Sele.-..'..
be fam Would Judge other Mems Majors
But the peopel Well not allow him If we
all are to be Put Dow BE Cause We are
not College Bred / wish to Leave Such
agovemente."
Joel Clough is busily engaged in wri-
ting long confession of his deeds. He
IS pale and weak, but does not appear
10 be much broken down in spirits.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-07-25

Patriotism Of the Clergy during the h
oot.a'oilary War.-Two ministers soDa
IN the County Of Essex, whose father
we're out in the great struggle for Amer
can liberty and independence, met ID
long since. After talking over some l
the events Of that period, one says toth
other, Il believe my father did more thaa
any other minister in the State 'Hos
sop says the other. what did be do|
why, he sent three sons into the field I
The Other replied. my father did morfl
he went himself, and took four With hin
Salem Gazette.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-20
DEAF HIS

Tsh ~.
Ded al M residence In the of Rappaannock the 3st
u IN the o3h OF his Doctor Hswes
years. lie the victim of msady which
with that 10 iude and equanimiy which peculiarly
bic
hut sa'1,'ousyTwee years no county
yiNe ha'i- y" the State and General until
~ lew year, he wa. m efficient obtusy
SO much matter OF course frequently the amse
TONS o hitndshP ne to have lost their effect In this
however would a
shining that
ed, those virtues too well
cnid That will b. cheste with
friends Us:oeiat n. IL 10, with oil their of
pine N ehlour- will ol'n
slowed win ,hs, peculiar deleacy which relieves the weight Of
will have their feelings mng with II
gfeior hrf f. on the by his
hearted AMI liberal h"pa wi
Acu will cho h by than hundred Of
nt citations will lie gratifying know, addition his
gospel no made profession Of un~Hvcng belief in their plan Of
salvation and depaied in the hope Of happy immortality ond
the tomb ,sderieksburg -7reaa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-20

Rves to introduce b to reduce hs.oppressvs" Tsri1
aud lessen those burdens" OF which Mr. Ryes hnsef
had so very Justify complained.
IT, as Mr.. Rves said, the Tariff unjust In princl-
pie IN Practice oppressive aud unequal in Its
opersioh-then his ,oe Tor the Force Bill scr0ng;-
II MIR RHes' support Of the Force Dill right-then
he was ~ro"g In denouncing the r@G unjust In pin
.pis, Apee !" Practice cpl res've end unequal ~"
It's operation "Gcrunnicus" is welcome to .i,.r horn
OF the dilemms. In his Gard" OF the S0h ui G,i.
nanicu' has the following ~ lear Muiu,'
Il prtudiced 80 strongly sgain Mr. Rives that he
not perceive ts ihilucnce upon lila judy ncut" Does
"Gei ma"'cus suppose. that sm "picj",hed' sgsi,t
Mr. Rives. because have not, like 'GrrmaDirus,'
iu1do public dc, lraon OF my pc, sonui rtgora"Y
IL have any political prtjudices. they in iavos
their public servants fer whose promotion, shall
yield my opuions prostitute my principles. Que
word concerning Mr.. Calhoun who seems to be
great bug bear 10 the inagna OF CerDsnicus. Eo
appears 10 think II astonishing. that have not extended
my enquiries, aud discussed The official CONDUCT ot The Sc,
as from SCUM S'i1hns; and has Inquired Why think
Mr.. Calhoun patriot. )" when Mr.. Z. supported the
Bank well as ME- Madison have uot .sij that Il o.u
who supported the Bank. wee dev,h Of political nisgn
y; nor have sought to advance others, by hesping
abuse upon MIR. Calhoun Genius aud patriotism are not
peculiar to Virginia They have nourished in every sge
aud in every country The exten, OF his may
excite the envy of his vathe spendouI Vi his In oil
est may suipass The iain winklng vi inferior minds but
cannot withhold praise from Mr. Calhoun, because he ~
citizen OF South Csrolia
"Ge'n"nicus' is opposed 10 .e Tain, and 50 is Mr.
Calhoun lie o'e i. oPposed Modification. the other
ihAs Tho only ,iecua means VI siresiing iiIe cop.
pressive shd un.9usW Tsiid "Gsrmsnicus" has sai,.
that il really sir guIer. that while 10 par ties
on ,heit adversary, hey war triweeD Eensel.es, sim
ply 10 he tx ciuaI mode of lack" Now a. Ger
n,ancUs" aud MIR Col fer only about the ell ctu.
Al mode oil al s,k,' Why does Germ spicus" rproscb
Mt. alhouii
'Htr,nAn Gu concludes by congra 'ulstipg himself
mat lac has contributed TO my om,tsement," IT he has
made nprr s.iou upon my mind IA. flor, o., Ger
'anicu' iuGnsd "amus,nenf," has reminded OF thu
German. mhc. jumping ut window, rueiuiIy ex-
claimed 10 desceu see der Ion' trying TO be reiy'
AS 'CcinanicuS has become ens,ored Mh all Select
Ant cdo IS, lie Is referred 10 the 93 page of Asno Gus,
~o'k w,iuen by Mr Bu~er memIer OF hs ts'.neus
OF Great hi MUtlUS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-20

AND FOR SALE.--1be subscriber offers Tor sale
his Tract OF Land, containing about ESQ acres. The
soil is very fic and well adapted the growth OF Corn.
Wheat, &c There are about Is Of II first rsts
neaJow Land, about 80 cleared snd 200 very
heavily mbered with white and red oak hickory poplar,
and some very large pine,
This Tract oi Land lies in the County ofKing Queen,
about nile and quarter above the Courthouse, III the
forks OF public reads and within mile and quar-
ter Of the Mdspony River, which s nivgabe for large
vessels There large dwelling house ", built 10 the
year 1878, which is situated on high elevation. rom
msnding band-orne view Of the River. The water u
god, and tho suaon very healthy.
Any person wisbing TO purchase, will frat view tba
PREMISES where The OF sale will be made known
) AUgost 23. lH-w4w'l ELLIS CARLTON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-20
FoR TIE ENoUIREH
WOODEN RAIL RoAps foT TIE =

-. "OODEN hbIL kOADS-CoME AGAIN.
messrs Eiiiors,-I hope you will indulge me in fe
words 10 reply 10 MIR. John Harnsns article in your pa
per OF the 18Th instant
MI Hartman published himself 10 the world with great
flourish the inventor Of wooden Rail Road, and yirtS,Ilv
ordered patent TO issue for his EXCLUSIVES benefit through
ont this widespread Republic. As reofred 10 ysaifn
teTnGi iopTODemtnfs, IN my naive State Virginia did
chose TO stand by and compensation demanded for
this pisn, pueI Of a. new and vslusble which had
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-20

doses to the "double orator. and now it is playing of
the Editor against the Orator. Take one small sam
Pile of contrasts. No one is violent against the
Enforcing Bill, than MIR. Pinckney ; and yet what
said the aforesaid politician in his Mercury Of Aug
1925, when il was resisting with all his might seven
unto the DEATH" the conduct of Georgia and Gov.
Iroup, upon the Indian Treaty question: Hear
him!
"our correspondent complains vehemen,iy OF the enor-
nous increase Of the powers OF the federal govern
hat topic we spprehend is not correctly Introduced
ne true question not whether the federal government,
can put down State by force Of arms, but whether
State can violate pleasure the provisions Of treaty
Georgia, aud the federal government the aggressor
In this case. Georgia has attempted to violate treaty
made by the government with the Indians, and the go.
rernment has very properly infeposed TO prevent the
tyrdcton treaty Is as binding law ss any other act
OF national authority. find " the federal government
had pocer TO enforce its id,os 10 prevent their
violation by State its tceokess cotd indeed be de-
pordbe. and should probably cifness many
al Of the Ohieh occurred under the old conjedeya
ton"
We shall lay before readers other renarka-
BILE "reminiscences of the aforesaid ex- editor and
member elect, to the same purpor And we may
probably, one of these odd days. hunt up reminiscent
ces from other editors this Indian question:;
once ultra-supporers of MIR. Adamss force measures,
founded upon the obligations has conscience, and
now ultra uuiersi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-20

II AND AND NEGROES FOR SALE.-Will be sold
~ Springfield Pts in Hanover county, Chickaho-
mlny swamp The 9th oil October next, tact 81 Land,
containing 400 acres belonging 10 Thomas O. add VIM
NJ Burton There Is on the land good dwelling house
harm and all necessary houses slso 20 acres belong
ing 10 VIM. NJ Buron adjoining the above tract A. The
time and place, shall nlso sell the Interest Of WIN.
NJ Burton in 81 Negroes belonging 10 his fAhers estate
subject To the dover oi the widow Terms made known
OF the day o. sale. THOMAS o. BURTON.
September 20. S9--tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-20
Airnsauaclls 6Or 1874.

Just published and Tor sale 6y j. W-iRROCK,
FENhE Virginia aud North Carolina Alnanack, Tor tho
IL year Of Lord 1891. by David Richardson OF
LVuisa county, Va aiming list al The Courts Repre-
sentaives in Congress and the Legislature Of Virginia
Als the Courts, SC oil North Carolina with the usual
supply Ut useful and entertaining matter
September 20. S9-4t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-20

MWISS MACKENZiE'S SEMINARY will be no.
lVE opened the ls Of October for the reception Of
B0arders and day Pupils She thankfully acknowledges
her obligation TO The public tor the continued preference
given 10 her establishment, and them that she
sssiduous 10 render IT, IN every respect worthy Of their
patronage Terms: Board during the scholastic year Of
10 months 5000; English tuition in all the branches
ally specified $40; ancient and modern lanRuagep S26
drawing, $40 dancing. 25 or $50 Inurir, rs cents Tor
lesson Of hour, half that tor halt hour Washing,
$50 Sept 90 36-iINOet.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-20

FENREE HILL RACES will commence this tall, at lie
III regular fixed period. to wit, the FIRST Tuesday ia
October.
FIRST DAYA sweepsake, tsgo miles and rope at, for
three year olh colts and hiles
SECOND Day ProPri.or's Purse, $500. Gfteen dol.
lars entrance.
THIRD DAY-Jockey Club Purse. $1,000, twenty dol
lars entrance. Sept 20. S9-td
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-20

n EiGH'S REPORTS. VOL UI.---Jnsi published, aud
RI for saie-price $6-lhe und, rsgned has also for
sale The following, viz:
Hrniings Statutes al large,
Gilne''s, RandOlph's ud Legh's Virginia Reports.
peIe,
Journal of The Convention Of 1856 aud Of the Conven,
tion OF 1888,
Journals OF the House Of Delegates from l176 to $780, and
oil the Senate from 1889 and 1855 TO 1890.
ALSO,
fcw copies of the large Map of Virginia Sl0 ADD the
email Map of Virgni, al 81. both rollers and in
portable
Separate volumes Of Most Of the Reports can be fur.
ns,cd.
sPrope to guard the purchasers ofthe Virginia Re-
ports against piydted edition OF the volume Ran
dlph's Reports which has been printed in violation of
the copy gh and thrown INFO the market here IT will
be ably distinguished from The original edition (prned
by s. Shepherd Co. Richmond, 1927 by the fe,ori;y
Of execution and il scarcely cesssry remark ss
little reliance can be placed upon the accuracy OF a law
book hirh has appeared under such circumstances
The undersigned has it in his power supply any
her OF Law Books oi the best editions aud at the lowest
prces and will promptly attend 10 all orders from por-
chssers Of the above mentioned Books and NJ APPS, Without
compensation. The Journals OF tho Conventions aud
General Assembly contain a mass Of valuable and in.
terestng Information, which entities them place ia
every public aud private library in this State.
Letters {post paid) will receive instant attention,
WIN. II. RICHARDSON
SEPT 20. (39--6 Librarian OF the State.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-20

q This day Of Fast Seraps
but we suspect of them will be found ray
enough. - - '-"e
Q We have received just going press Peae
he 3shss Of Bo which shn lay
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-20

The N. Intellgencer asks u.s. il we "really wish to
keep oil the discussion OF the Presidential question: why
(we) do not abstain from (ourselves Ne ans,cer
hare dbstdned from all discussion of
that we have only brought forward proposition to bring
the election TO the people, The ntelIgencer is
guilty oil sophtsa, in the very form Of its stating the
question: Ii insnuaes in the 81 place, that we have
simply besongh the public to desst-"unil combna-
lions are completed" II any others FORM
ing these combinations, we discaim all such intentions
We have had no lot part in the matter. We have
formed no design, taken STEP received
from others! Where is the proof OF the Intelligencer
Or does mistake bold assertion for conclusive argument!
sinuaies, in the Sd place. that have said
support the candidate OF the National Convention Would
not have been more ingenious in the Inelligencer
have stated that we trying subersedo any
Tor National Convention by sending the Election back
10 the People,