davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-15
Office ofthe Martinsburg Savings Institution /,
L. q


June 8, 1884.
EpY resolution Of the board Of direct
ED ors of this institution The following
rates OF Interest have been adopted for
the government Of the Treasurer thereof
receiving money on deposite, viz:
For deposites payablel
six months alter demand,
certificates may be issued Pe' eeniu"
bearing an interest at the per "'''""'
rate Of
For deposites papable1
four months after demand.
certificates may be issued = Y" 800"
bearing an interest al the P'' ""''""''
rate Of
For deposites payable
ninety days after demand,
certificates may be issued 5ope' eeh.um
bearing an interest at the PEI """'"'
rate of
BY order
GEORGE DOLL, Treasurer.
July 10, 1884 If
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-15
3 4 O CR Els

$40 Ores,
and the Oak Ridge tract Of 1870 AcREs-
lands equal in quality TO any in the state.
Upon the Mill tract there are upwards Of
one hundred acres Of FIRST rate bottom
land, and about the same quantity of
cleared upland, the balance in timber
The Mill house is substantial stune build
Ing, one hundred feet by forty. in which
three pair oc Bnrrs and ore of Country
Stones are worked by the Tuscarora
creek. one Of the best andmos, permanent
mil streams III the country
The dwelling house, also Of stone. is a
large cOnwen'eut well finished building
divided into fourteen rooms. besides a
passage Of 3ieet width through It's centre.
There are barns, stables and other out
housesin abundance. all good aud conve
nient.
The Oak Ridge tract is "a miles distant
from the Mill tract, about one half of il
covered with timber OF tire finest quality,
the balance cleared, well fenced, and ia
high state oil cultivation. The improve
ments on it are Indifferent. will sell
those farmson accommodating terms, either
entire, or divided, TO suit purchasers.
MATTHEW RANSOM.
March 5, 1S95-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-15
From The BALTIMORE Gaz,tie.

II is with great pain that we are cal.
led upon to notice the death of Pulyr.
AS DAVIS, well known in this comm.
nliy from hts successful efforts ia bring.
ing the Locomotive engines used ~
the Baltimore 81 Ohio Rail Road Com.
nany 10 their present bigh state OF per.
lection. Mr.. Davis had just completed
new engine, with several improve
ments, rendering ii even moro effect.
I've than his others, and took the on.
portunlty yesterday, of gratifying hi~
numerous aorkmen with an excursion
TO Washington, drawn by the last ev.
idence Of bis genius md their skill
On the return of,he extra train, which
had been permitted for the purpose Of
the visit, the Engine ran off d truck at
n place, where the chair conncctinr
the rails being broken, the ends were
thrown 50 far out Of the same line. a.
70 catch the hange and produce the &C.
rIeenf. Mr.. Davis and three others
were on the eDgine, and is supposed
70 have received the blow which depri.
we'd him Of life from the tender which
WINS thrown with great violence against
the engine he persisted instantaneous.
". NO one else was injured.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-15

Coon kFTcST.---" WIS charmed.
said Lord Oxford, "with the answer az
q poor muniu BedIam who was insultsd
BY q boy because he would not tel bifp
Why he was confined. The unhappy
man at last said
''Bscause God Almighty has dcpri-
we'd me Of that which you meyer had
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-15
From tho Baltimore t:sre,,e.

run TUG baiufnofr Gaxctte.
BxAcKLEcs. The editor oithe Phi.
ladelphiun, the Rev. Il. 8. Ely, D. d,
who is travelling in the far west, writes
home an Interesting account OF the dea.
lings with some blacklegs en- board a
steam boat. They attempted 10 gam.
bic, and the captain ordered them for
ward, here one Of them became very
insolent. DR.. T.. SAYS:
"Capt. Baldwin, as brave az Julius
Cesar, bore the insolence ofthe fellow
for some time, and then told him to 90
below. He refused, and with his left
hand, the captain hurled him down the
stairs. With sword cane in his hand
he endeayored to ascend, in resistance
to orders, but the captain wrenched
the sword out OF his hand and threw i
overheard; at the same time sci1ing
chair he broke il over his head com.
mandlng him TO keep below --aWhv
captain said he, in coaxinr tone,
"do you beat my head To pieces ~
'hecp below ~ s'Iiav'nt | behaved
myself peaceably7 Don't beat me so, !"
said he while cndcavoring to ascend 10
&c, near the captain. Hell stab him
cried one of the passengers. sl've got
no knife, exclaimed tic black ler &
at the same instant unsheathed a butch.
er knife, twelve inches long, from rs
ssittering case and made blow ~ the
heart ofthc captain. Some one gave
ms lett arm Llow, which made him
drop the case from his hand.
The Captain caught the right hand
which held the kniie, much resembling
a Turkish scimetar; and in ;he same
instant, Mr.. M'Gunnagle, OF ST. Louis
forced the deadly weapon out Of his
grasp. 4 gun was then handed 10 the
captain and the disarned ruiiian was
compelled to keep below. One Of bis
comrades attempted, at enc moment OF
the aiiray, TO seize the captain, while
Keeping his opponent from ascending;
but fellow passenger in,eriered, and
told him much to his discontinue, that
he was one Of the same gang. All of
them, doubtless, being intimidated by
the force OF men on the right side Of the
controversy, thought it prudent 10 keep
aloof.
A few minutes after the contest was
ended, the offender was landed on tie
Illinois side Of the Ohio. He swore
that be would be the last man the cap.
tam should ever 1.-Two 10 put ashore, and
TINT he would shoot him wherever he
should see him. At The mouth Of the
Tennessee river, on the Kentucky side
The other members Of this blackleg
company left US, with feelings Of mort.
iication that they had come their twelve
miles without any success in their bu.
siness,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-15

IHE Crown or THoFNs.-Thcre
TIL exists a Rant in Palestine, known
among bcianIsts by the name of the
"Thorn of Christ" supposed to be The
crown worn by the Saviour at bis cru.
ciiixion. u has many small sharp
pricklcs well adapted TO give pain, and
as me leaves greatly resemble those Of
IVY, It is not improbable tha, the ene-
mics Of the Messiah chose ii from its
similarity TO plant with which cmpe-
rors and generals were accustomed 10
DC crowned and thence there might
be calumny, insult. and derision rnedi.
tated in the very net ofpunishmept.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-15

On looking over some EXCERPTS from
odd papers, we fonud the following dc.
sciription ofa plain upright unostenta.
tlous independent Farmer. We do not
remember TO have seen any thing more
yiyIdly or correctly portrayed. ind.
Chronicle.
TIE FARMER.--Tt does ones heart
good to see morry round. faced farm.
.er. SO independent and yet so free
from vanity and pride. So rich and
yet so industrious--so patient and per.
severing in his calling, aud yet so kind,
social and ob!iging. There are a thou.
sand noble traits about him, which
light up his character. He is general.
ly hospltable--eat and drink with him,
and he wont set mark on you, and
sweat it out Of you with double com.
pound interest, as some have known
will--you are welcome. He will do
you a Kindness, without expecting ii
return by way Of conpensation--it is
not go with every body. lie is gcner-
ally more honest d. sincere--less dis.
posed to deal in low and underhnnd
cunning, than many could name. -
do gives to society its best support
IS the firmcst pillar that supports the
editice rgovernment--hc is tho lord Of
nature. Look at him in his home-spun
and gray suit--gentlemen, laugh if you
wlll--but believe nae--he can laugh
buck fine pleascs.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-15
Z. AM . s. AND TI1LL
FOR SALE.

z HAVING sold part Of my estate near
E T. Martinsburg, Berkeley County, Va.
l wish 10 dispose OF the residue, consisting
OF the Mill tract Of about
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-29
GEN. JACKSON AT HIS OLD TRICKS
AGAIN.

Good .hieus.-Wc learn from, Nah.
vile, (the authority undoubted) tha, O.,
tho meeting of the Legislature on Mon.
day, the 9th inst. every member re.
cclved three numbers Of the Globe. con.
tanning articles. strongly and particu.
larly abusive Of Judge White and de-
signed expressly to operate upon the
prospects of that gentleman, not only a,
a candidate for the Presidency, bu,
upon his reelection 10 the Senate Of
the United States. These Globes we-.
all cnvcloped and franked 6y he P,eu.
dent of the United States; and more.
one of the three, superscribed by the
President in his ovn hand trritiHs -
This circumstance produced great cx.
element among the II members. as anon,
the citizens CT Nashville generally. and
on Tuesday the Legislature went mt,
the election OF Senator and unan..
mously reelected Judge White. or
authority states further that, Tcnnc,.
see, at this moment, is as decided
Anu-Jackson. as it is An,i-Van Bu,ca.
Lexington Inteiyigcnee-.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-29

looking barouch and is drawn by two
horses," and it does no, believe thai
his carriage or its e9uipnenis. were ev-
er in England! Another Editor de-
clares that MIR. V. B. is still more of a
democrat. Tor he has a proof positive
and strong as holy writ that he has
travelled among the German population
IN the interior of Pennsylvania, in a
plain one nurse wagon, drinking cider
with the farmers aud talking Dutch 10
their wives and daughters.
Now these different and equally pos
tive accounts remind US Of the Cham
eieon. Why, il would not be charac-
terishc Of Martin Iian Buren, to remain
always the same 10 all men and upon
all occasions! All the disputants are
right. He has appeared TO them all in
the manner they describe. He has
more carriages than one. He can ride
after English or American horses-and
as for servants, catch him not knowing
when to appear with English. Ameri-
can, or Dutch-or even French ones.
n there Is any thing TO be courted in
that quarter. WHY, he has been seen
at Washington. rolling over Pennsylva-
MIA Avenue in bis costly English car
riago-nt other times driving up 10 the
Capitol in his plain looking barouch."
and again threading his way on foot in
the slosh and snow. Sometimes he is
seen dressed out in costly finc,y-a,
other times he appears at the Capitol
IN very plain looking" apparel. lie
sometimes rides in his own carriages.
and sometimes in the public coaches.
The laStiimc he was in Baltimore. he
came IN Stockton & Stokes line all
covered with dust. Talk Of Martin
Van Buren's carriages. dress and ap.
pearanoe as being always the same like
those Of other men, Pshaw, in re-
spect to them all, who knows what to-
morrow may bring forth, He Is like
noihing-but the Chameleon
Bah. Pot.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-29
rts~ a. NV lart Er.,irr s,ar.
ANOTHER VOTE OF Mr.. VAN buren,

h-NOtUEh WI Z VI viii. VAN bOhEN.
Al the session OF our Legislature in
the year 1870, Gov. Clinton, in the
CONCLUSION of his message. earnestly en-
treats the interference Of the Lecisla-
ture to prevent Missouri from being
admitted as State into the Union,
without depriving the territory Of the
right OF holding slaves. The subject
was referred to a committee. and reso-
lutions introduced in conformity with
the suggestions Of Gov. Clinton. which.
after an animated debate in opposition
70 proposed amendments by General
Root, were finally passed and sent to
the Senate for adoption. The rcsolu-
ton was as follows:
WHEREAS. the inhibi,ing the further
extension of slavery in these United
States, Is q subject Of deep concern to
the people of this State; and whereas.
we consider slavery an evil IT Ich To be
deplorcd, aud tha; every constitution
al barrier should be in;eposed 10 pre-
vent it, further extension. AID that tho
institution Of the United States clearly
gives Cong;ess The right TO require Of
new States not comprised within The on
ginal boundaries of these United II aies
the prohibition Of slavery. as a condi-
ton OF their admission into the uniou-
Therefore,
Hesoircd, (if the honorable Senate
concur therein That our Senators be
instructed, and our representatives in
Congress be requested TO oppose the
admission as a State, into the Union.
not comprised as aforesaid. without
making the prohibition Of slavery there
IN an indispensable condition Of admis.
sion.
On the Goth OF January. 1870, the
Senate took up the resolution and pass
ed the same unanimously. the following
senator's being present.-Mcssrs. Adams.
Austin. Barnum. Barstow. Bovine.
Dudley. Dayton. Ditniss, Evans. Froth.
ingham, Hammond, Hart, Livingston.
Loundsberry, McAlartin. Mooers, Nal.
Tory, Moore, Noyes, Paine. Ross. Ro-
sencrantz, Skinner. Swart, VAN b.
Rem, Wilson, Young-29.
Here is the record. II is not a mere
matter Of opinion. 1t is palpablc and
undoubted commiffoi on the subject
And what were the circumstances OF
the casc' A fame had been kindled
in the south on the Missouri question.
which threatened the most disastrous
consequences. The whole federal par
ty took the lead IN aiming this blow at
the slave states, in opening discussion
IN Congress. touching their constitution
al nghts, which involved the whole sub.
Ject. 1t was party question, not
question Of slavery, ard where was Dir.
Van Buren, at the time? Lifting up
bis voice in the Senate in favor OF the
South-protesting against sending forth
this frebrand among the slave states?
No, on the contrary. he was voting with
the federal party and against the South;
and five years afterwards aided TO re-
ward Mr.. Rufus King for the part he
had taken on the Missouri Question,
by securing his reelection to the
Senate.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-29
LATE FROM ENGLAND.

Just as We were ready for press, say,
tie new York Commercial oi Saiur,la,
evening, We received our papers b,
the packet ship Independence, cap.aii
Nye, from Liverpool. which ycsse
sailed On the 9Th Of September, I,
which date we have cur files OF Eng
iish papers. The very late hour com
Pels Us TO be very bief with our cx,
tracts, but so far as VIC have been able
TO glance at the London papers, up tc
The sCih, We find 10 event of moment,
Mr.. OConnell is agiiating Scotland
by visit. There were great doinss in
hls honor By the Trades in Glasgow. on
The S!st O. September. In one Of hi,
speeches to the corpora,ivcs, he de.
nounced the House OF Lords az "an
odious and execrable body" and called
upon the people TO "help him to pu,
the Lords out ofthe way"
There is nothing ofimpor,anc. from
France. The King has returned from
Eu. Pepin. charged with being the
accoinplico Of Freiehi.' has bcea a-a;n
arrested.
SPAIN.
A change Of ministry has taken
pace IN Spain. General Alava i, an.
pointed foreign minister. NJ. Mendiza.
Del Of marine, Mauanc Auiros. Of war
and Don Martin &c los Herrero, OF the
interior Al. liberals. M. Mendikabel
has published an address 10 the queen.
IN which he declares his views and in
ten;ions. !, is not said in 30 many
words, but we infer from this documen,
thai he will advocate the Cor,es.
The reported battle of the iith turns
OUT az we expected, TO have been no.
thing more than a smart ssirmi.h. in
which only enc English battalion was
and sustained loss of two
killed and ten wounded. The total loss
Of The Queens troops in killed and
y onaicd was 400, general Espa,:cro
being among the latter.
The change Of ministry seems to have
already produced good effect. The
Iunta Of Murc:l has dissolved itself. and
Z vas hoped that the ether province;
would speedily return 10 their conf
1ence in the government.
a conspiracy had heen Uncovered
on The nigh; Of the 18th. in the har.
-icss Of The cuiras,icr,. Ten sercean,s
were arrested, md some important pa.
oeEs seized. The conspiracy was Car.
i,;. and it proposed to opera. BY pro-
thinning the constitution Of 1919 in
Madrid.
S"P~rcc& end loss If one hun9,ed
md THIRTY Hres.-The convict ship
George :ae Third, boInd 10 Hobart
Town. was 10 { on the 18th of April
nd out of 292 who were on board, l3o
ocrishei.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-29
;ioRE CUTTING REBIEF

Agreeably to ORDERS from Head.
Quarters, certain resolutions were in,:.-
duced into the Legislature. Of TenrO-
see, in the true Jacksonian STYLE. direct.
ing their Senators IN Congress to vote
for "ErPuRSiHg" certain resolution,
from the Journals ofthc Senate, agrees.
bly, TO Mr.. Benton'S move at the la,,
session. The proposition was promptly
met and as promptly ordered 10 be lon,
on the table, where they viii Law uf
doomsday.
The vote TO lay the "ExpunGing r.
solutions on the table, was a. fs,-
lows -
Yeas-Messrs. Allen. Anderson. O.
Marion. Anderson, Jefferson, Beatty
Bewley, Bratcher Brown, Bulloca
Campbell, of Washington. Campbell o.
Rhea, Campbell of Smith. Caruthc-
ChurchWclI. Cleveland CuIlom. Den
Fowlkes, Frazier. Gardner Gen.-v
Hall, Harrison, Hunt, Hurst. Johns.1
OF Greene, Johnson OF NJ Marry. Milan.
Martin, Miller, Millikin. Nethcf.enl
Parker, Ready. Reneau. Roger, oil
Rogers ofC., Searcy. Snodgrass. Stock
ton. STROLLER. Tarver, Thomas, TUNE.
Wat;erson, West. Whitcsldc. William
OF c., Woodfolk, Wright. and Mr.
Speaker Foster-50.
NayS-.l2
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-29
Ando.er. lalh Oct. Isll.
L. WOODS.
NJ STUART
r. EMERSON.

The Charlottesville Advocate men.
iions that Mr. Shaw, the Engineer en-
ployed ~ surveying the country. be-
tween Scotisville and Slaunton. has se.
lected the Hardware route. as the most
eligible, c'ossing the Blue Ridge al
Rookfsh Gap. From the nearest East.
ern point Of the road. the people Of
Charlottesville will Of course bring a
branch to their town. All That remains
then FOR as 70 do Is TO connect Charlotte
vile with Fredericksburg and we have
Rail Road 10 Staunton.
81. -. -.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-29


We conycr,ed, Yesterday wrh m
intelligent gentleman. who has .pea,
several DAYS with the Engineers cn.,a,-
ed IN surveying a route Tor a rail road
from Indianapolis to JeficrSonyillc op.
poslte 70 this city. lie informs vs. that
they have completed the survey TO with.
in twenty-five or thirty miles Of ths
place, and that the face n the coua
try presents the most extraordinary IA.
cilliies for The contemplated work Tho
entire region seems = perfect Level
while, at the same time. u Is exceed
ingly fertile. aboundins ~ thosr pf,
ducuons, which are best adar'ci a.
railroad transportation. The rirnpl
between indianapolis and Jcner ar.
vile IS 10 miles IN length. but a.
length Of the railroad 80 unbroken 1.
the surface Of the land viii be- Gals
llO miles. The completion Of H,
work and The construction a the ono
bridge will give new and poweru'
impulse TO the prosperity Of tao gres'
States.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-29
THIRD DAY.

E~t R1e'-The CRAIG PLATE, value
$500, two milo heats.
John iieth's Oh. c. Simon, ny Marion, II
I. ~ divers CD. c. orozAbo, by Mon.
Tonson, 40
~. D. ChoPin'S b. N. Miss Patience, by
Medley. dr..
Tine, each heat, 3. SIS.
For the second race, a sweepstakes. txo
mile heats. 200 entrance; GlJ0 forfeit. IL
subscribers, Uh two started, viz;
J1nsS VI. Selden's ch. c. by rimoleon, and
Jno. NJ. Bolts bay flly, full sister to Rolla.
Nr. Bolts lily lame at starting, and for sew.
erai day. previous TO the race. The first heat
taken BY the frner in 4 minutes but Mr.
Bots hiIy declared tie winner in consequence
Il Mr.. SeldenN rider being accldentIy dis
mounted By one Of the groOms ungirlhing the
horse before returning 10 tho Judges, stand -
An appeal was made from their decision by
Nr. seiden, To be finally disposed or by the
Club, who viii meet al the Course CIis day al
II o'clock.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-29
EOTRIH nay.


r., prieto.s Purse. $500, three raiIc heals.
Jas. ;. Garrison. b. IN. Sally Cu-
banks. by Roanoke. 4lII
VIM a. Iohnson'S b. { Juiano, BY
Gohlnna. 512a
John Irths rr. c. Sir Ecnwonh, by
TYnsrn. i3tr
John ST. BOTS ,. f. Rosalic somorJ.
ty SIR Cborlts cd
T. Il . Goyccs %. + Csmsijei. by
lliu-,ry, 9odis.
Tine So 55ls--5.n. j0is.--jn. 52g..6
j.
'Br.ks FoTn
SECOND RACE sweepstakes fJr M
inland ard District Il Columbia colts and
titles, 500 entrance, b. f--i~o miie heats.
four su1srrI5rrs--thrcc siartcd
7 u. s Boyce's br + Rebecea Coleman,
hf Appartion, II
Gcn1 Em5ry's b. c. Irby. by Johr Rich
sri1. az
r Chmor IRE en- c. John Mar.hlil, by
iohn Richlrds ii4
Tiue, 3m. S3s--1n So,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-29

city Guayf-We are truly gratifed
10 observe the steady progress and i'm
portant advance which have been made
"a the good work Of organizing a CITY
Guard. With III, object. ten out Of
Ito twelve wards ,n;o which the ciit
q divided have already formed an ell
ciel' company Of infantry, reyulafl,
o~ccred and equipped The same
ihag sc doub, DOT, will soon be done
in the remaining two wards when the
City Guard viii constitute conserve
i've and protective force. eoual 10 Eve.
q - n ea.e.,ern -. M. -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-29
GENfRNL lNTELLiGESCE.
From ~, Ban NOR, Ch.en,es
CENTRAL COURSE RACES.

NA-.' ~ IDI hSE RACES.
SECOND FAY.
FirI Res -- 5tiiiion strikes, Tor three year
Old $500 entrance, h. {. two mile heals, 81
yea subscribers, four s,lnct, viz:
Atncr Rntiason's Or. T. by Mons, Ton
-, II
"'n. z. j3hrson's sr. C. Daniel, BY Med
y, 90
'oan yi'se'' b. c. Mich B.td!c, by THO.
c!co1, D Z
iao. Il. : IT'S eh. c. Upton Heath By Co
hanna, "a
Time, 3m. iSs-in.
S''ri hae,--Sweepstakcs far three year
OLE. $500 entrance, h. /. elk subscribers, two
=: rted
+. P. corbin's b by Sir Charles, II
John Ridsley's oh. + by Timoleon, Q =
Time, IN. Gs.-in. 24s. no contest.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-29

Friday, oct Is Jockey Club pune $1,000,
four mile heats
John Hsth, bl. c. Black Hst,, by SIR Ar
clv. I
Y y. divers b. c. Enrisos, By Star Z 2
Tine, 81. 7s--sm i5s
The 'secpIikc, f,r four yesr Oils. three
niiie he't'. $1,000 entrsn-s, $3.50 forfeit. fur
subscribers, vas not run--Ntr Stevens AID
Col. Seidsu paying forfeit 10 Col. Johnson.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-29
JOHN G.. WATAIOUGu.

The hold this distinguished gentle
man has upon the affections of he Wbir
party, great as it is known TO be in
Philadelphia, is by no means confined
to the Wings Of that city. Night be-
fore last. when the Philadelphia papers
broughtthc result of the election TO Bati-
more. and increased the Joy with which
the victory Just won in our own State.
had inspirited the Whigs.-amid the gem
eral inquiries for the result. in rcspec.
to different sections Of Philadelphia City
and County, and different individual
candidates, those respecting Mr.. Wat
mough seemed to be much the iuoSt
frequent and earnest. Is Col. Wat
mough elected Sheriff." Has the
Hero of Fort Eric succeeded "Ye,.
yes = " WHAT'S his majority" Three
thousand" Good, good he is worthy
OF 1t! he Is most excellent mani he " a,
cheated out of has reelection To Con.
gross fiuzza for Waimough. a brave
and honest mani The Wing papers
of Baltimore should not forget TO com.
phment hini, he is so deserving a man. ="
exclaimed one. 'Oh YES. congratulate
Watmough, by all means, and the Wings
OF Philadelphia too" responded ano.
Their In fine we verify believe the
Wings OF Baltimore are as much rejoic-
ed at the election Of Col. Watmougb. a.
the Wings Of Philadelphia.
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