South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-06-27

1U DhAbAA0
to.day's paper.
Our late Maryland papers inform US
that Chief Judge BUCHANAN, Is IN a dell
cate state of health.
ur An article, as forcible as beautl-
full. on the subject of Temperance. as has
been remarked by a contemporary, will be
found on our first page to day.
= ~ The Baltimore nominee promises
to pursue the foot steps of President
jackson GENERALLY! and says he will
be very happy-aye-very happy indeed,
if he can complete the great work he has
so wisely and gloriously commenced.
This is canting in the true spirit of Van
Burenism, as it moves on upon the shout
ders of Andrew Jackson.
D London papers of the 18th ult. and
Liverpool of the 10th ult. were received
at New York, on Tuesday of last week.
1t appears that Mr.. Livingston arrived
in the Frigate Constitution at Plymouth,
England, on the 10th inst, where it was
expected he would remain few days,
until his family, who had suffered from
sea sickness, were recovered.
The young Queen of Portugal has con-
scented to be again consorted.
General HARRISON THE citizens of
Charles City County, this state, held a
meeting on the 21st ult. and nominated
Gen. VIM. II. HARRISON, for the Presi-
dency of the U. States. "a resolution,
however, was adopted, expressive of the
sense ofthe meeting as to the Importance
of union among the opponents of Van
Buren,, and declaring the willingness of
those present to support Judge White, if
necessary"
THE CRoPs.-The Norfolk Herald
says--"We learn that the wheat crop in
the neighboring counties of N. Carolina
was never better in appearance than at
present. In a few places. where the
seed was sowed late, it came up thinly !;
but what grew is uncommonly luxuriant.
The Indian corn is coming on finely, and
-ifthe season continues favorable, the pro-
duct will equal that of any past year.
E The Indiana Journal states that
the Crops in that State promise great a.
bundance.
Our accounts from Wheeling, Va.
Ohio, New York, New Jersey and Del
aware, also describe the grain crops as
fourishing and likely to be productive.
U In Loudoun CO. Va, two dollars
per bushel is offered for seed Wheat.
The Richmond Wing says, the Wings
ofthe South twill vote for Judge White
ifhe lives, not perhaps as the man they
prefer to all men, but as compared with
Martin Van Buren,, with positive satisfac.
tion and hearty good will"
The national republicans, we hope,
will give no such vote. To do so. would
be hartering away their own principles
and for what If they are through the
mistaken views of the Wing and other
papers in the South compelled to choose
between White & Van Buren, only, their
votes will count nothing for either. E.
ven South Carolina will reject White,
Notwithstanding his approximation to the
principles of her leading politicians last
winter. They will not permit themselves
to be duped by the management ola few
ofVan Buren's friends in Tennessee.
The "Globe" commenting upon the a
bove remark of the Wing, says:
"We put implicit faith in this most
solemn abjuration Of Messrs. Clay and
Webster, on the part of the Virginia
Whigs-and sworn allegiance 10 Judge
White. We believe it was all $40
nominated in the bond" When Judge
White, not waiting for the expected
Alabama Resolutions, gave his name
to Congressional caucus, and signed
an agreement not 10 withdraw it, & all
for the purpose ofenabling the Virginia
Who's To garry the a mil aiactions and