davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-04-30

LeghOrn, Florence, Rome, Naples, NesuSius and POmpeii, the Nile as far as the Pyramids, Jerusalem and Damascus; after which. if the season is not too far advanced, it is proposed to visit Smyrna, Athens, pass through the Grecian Archipelago, touch at Malta, ana return to the United States in the autumn.
 The expedition will be Plaerd under the command: Of a8 officer iD theSU. $. Navy' whose intimate acquaintance with every part of the Mediterranean, eminrntly qUalIfes him for the responsibilities here proposed he has. very recently returned from a cruise, in which he visited the coasts of Spain, France. Italy, Egypt, Syria and Greece. and is an ex- periencpd seaman and navigator.
 Terms for each passenger S2O0 per month. for which sum, stores, beds and bedding of the hest kind will be furnished. Servants one third price.-TrOy Whig.
 Torn0dO.-We learn from the Columbia, Ten. Observer. that the lower part of Manry county was visited 0n the night of the 18th inst. bV a most violent hurricane, ny which eight persons were killed, and 5sOr 60 wOnn- ded. We take the following extract from the Observer: "We have since visited the scene, and have never in our life Witnessedfsuch des- olation. Houses are torn from their fOuntia- lions and scattered before the winds-f,.nces
 
 are levelIed-trtrs are uprooted and piled t'- gefaer-every thing is swept to the rarth. and fragments of furniture. buildings and timber, and bodies of dead animals, lie scattered pro miscuously over the ground. We noticed one ofthe ground sils of Degralftoried's house lying one hundred and iif:y yards from where the house stood-stilere is nothing remaining ofthe house but the bases of the chimneys, the chimneys themselves having been blown away. Some of the dead were found blown upwards of hundred yards from the house {; and part of the roof, we understand, has been found three miles distant. Some con ception oEthe,velocity ofthe wind maybe had from the fact, in great linn tree. near Mir. Lusk's dwelling, is to be see"' sticking about 20 feet from the ground, broad piece of poplar plank, firmly driven in to the depth "i apparently four or five inches. and at an an- gle of about 45 degrees across the grain.- Several other houses were unroOfed and blown down, but we have heard no addi- tioilai loss Uf liEe," "
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-04-30

There are raw fps of the Circuit Judges Of Ken lucky urVagnsd bsIor0 the Legislature of that State. oB trial, aud two others have FeSignsd. ss :-'~-
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-04-30

\ A recent decisian in the District Court will be interesting |" Physicians. Dr. Dunn had left his hotse at the side oi the street. while he visited patient. The horse was frIghten.. ed, and not being fastened. he ran away. a"tE, struck the shafts of the gig against another horse and killed it. The i,ry returned a ver- dict against the Doctor for the price of the horse.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-04-30

Grand Juncfion Canai.-The Philadelphia
 U. s. Gazette says :-We congratulate our fellow citizens Onan the ascertained certainty | of the immediate construction ofthis impor-
 tant work, the union of the Pennsylvania and Ohio Canals, by the Mahoning Valley. The necessary charters having been obtained from IAhe respective legislatures of the two states. lthe commissioners will open the books to dis pose of the balance of the stock, on Monday next.
 Is Ofthe importance of this work to Phladel- phia and to Rennsyisania. nothing need be
 said to those who know it's location. To those of our citizens who gre not'cOnyersant
 with the subject, we would just remark ,rthat the great line of the Pennsylvania eaaal ter
 ninates within about six miles'OG the Ohio state liae, the Beaver division having been completed 'thealast season. Erom thence to the Ohio canal is 704mies, along the valleys |Iofthe Mahoning and Cnynhoga rivers. The | Pennsylvania and Ohio Canals will thus form |1he junction ofthe Improvements of the two Estates on the great ~ esterh line. and will be Eshe avenue ofcommuaication between the At
 lantic aud the fair fertile west. N is gratify-
 ing to add. that repeated explorations by the
 most distinguished epgineers, have shown the
 route to he most eligible in every. respect, and
 especially that there is an abundant supply ot
 water from the natural stfeams.-~N. Y. Adr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05
IIIE, PRESIDENCY

There can be no doubt that Gen. Ilarri,ooa,
cdcdly the most popular and effective c,a.,,
for the Presidency, in the midllle State, =
,ition to Martin Van Bnren. In Marylan5 n rrU'
sentiment is beginning to drvelopc itself in Ii,
vor, most decisively. In PENNSYLVANIA
voice is potential in such matters, the n,,o;e..-.
tons of popular opinion in his behalf are TIM n,. '
quivocal 10 admit OF any doubt that he is T.
choice OF the great body OF the Wings. And
in New York, hi, friends are taking the field 49,,
promptncss and spirit. In the latter S,,,,
proposed to hold Convention, at Albany ~,
first "Wednesday of February, 1896, for the NM,
pose Of ,llrcting complete organization.
Yet, it IS evident that in each of l,c4o S,,..
other Wing candidates, particularly Mr.. Wcb.o.
have numerous and influential friends. r.,
such time as this, will the Wig, pcrnt a., ,o.
personal preference for any man to pre,ep, ,L.;.
concentration upon, and effective support or lin.
who is evidently the choice Of the greater nun,,ou'
Surely not. II the principles for which ,lry l,,.
been contcnding are worth any thing. ,brv ~.
surely worth the sacrifice of personal prcf,ron,o.
and the REIMBURSEMENT of pcrsonal antpatbr, -
the altar of their common faith. May net al A.,
hcoli'es be obvated, by the plan recently suggest.
ed by correspondent of the Richmond Wb;c-
that, IN each State, an unplcdsed ticket of Fla.
tors shall be formed who stall ultimately ,o,, in
accordance with the expressed will of majorit, oi
the Wing votes, each voter writing, on his ueke
the name of the candidate whom he prefers
White, Harrison or Webster! This mode. uLa
1t would put AN end TO all jealousy and division
would likewise elicit fair and full eAprrs,opd
public feeling in favor of each of the gcnIcm.,
named.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05
INTELLIGENCE.
From the Boston Erenmg Transcript.

The l.ibefator VT, published as usual on SauI
day. II appear, TO have been got up temporarily,
in lie absence Of Mr.. Garrison by Mr.. {. {. Bur
lcfvl, who giNc, an ,tcount Of the proceedings on
Wednesday evening under hi, own signature As
Nj Burlcieh prof ssed TO rive his evidence AN
eye witness, We shah take the liberty 10 correct
two error. OF his statement IN the following para
graph Nh Burcigh says -
Il s1v Garr>onbetwccnt TWO men who held him
aud le him along, while the throng pressed on
every side, as If eager to dtsour him alive. Ills
head wa. hate his lace a lltte more highy color
ed than IN hi, most tranquil moments, a, 1t flashed
by moderate exercise, and III, countenancc COM
posed. hive been informed pha, when seized he
uttered NOT aaord, norrahcda hand torhis defence,
bnl Welded INCREASINGLY, in perfect accordance
with ~, we'll known pfinciplcs.'
When Nj. Garrison was led oul OF Wilson's
Lane, we stood on the cLrb stone of the Sidewalk,
within two feet of him when lac passed u.s. There
wasno crowd pressing on every side ON the COLI
trafy, the crowd seemed dis posed 10 retire, il
awc-,trickcD, aud when he came ont OF the lane
with the two Young men who had him IN charge,
there were not six person, within nearly two rod,
distance Of them. His countcnauce was not COM
posed, or flashed As If bv moderate exercise. II
WIS deadly pale, While gha,,lv smile was dillu.-
ed over In, pallid features, which shall never
forget whilst We live. We have seen men hung
md shot, aud led out to be hing and shot--nor
once only, but frequent, and never saw "A coun
tcnancc that affected liz SO scn,hv. Mr. Burleicl
was ml,notmcd in another respect lNr. CARR
>on, whom dragged from hi, hiding place did utter
word. lie fell down upon his knees, caSpcd hi'
hands, and prayed for mercy with the ardor OF
despair and when assured that no one should hurt
him, he seemed scarcely to know what was SAID
o HIM u N hat he was about
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05
observation-disclosures.
'Nsw logh, Oct -.

NEW 1tfh. St'r -.
FRENCH PArrRs-We have received this NOR
ming. by the packet ship France, from HaNre, our
regular file, of Paris papers, 10 the path OF Sep
,cneer inclusive. They are entirely destitute oil
news--,lreir content. having been anticipated VIA
England
We perceive, or think We perceive, change III
the tone Of the press. Tie late Ia" regulating the
pre., is not Without influence on It's enndnc'' We
find no auark, upon the person Of the Ming, or hi'
title; but tie opposition, though constrained, Is ~
,,serous as e,ei It's attacks, however, arc more
obiiquo and covert: and our opinion from the as-
pect oftitc French press generally is, that the e.
,ixen Ming will find full employment TOR all h'sen-
srgies aud powers, for the preservation OF h'' 60
vsrnmen'.
The march Spain TO avodts reheh
phrase) towards liberalism, rather anarchy III
the south. Is marked and rfcsntible. The co.
yernmen, of the Qneen seems in the hopeless state
of inhecilii, aud Reorganization; while the brave
though bigoted moanfainccf' oil l,e Nofsi' sustain
tkeif adventurous Nm with nnjlmlni,hed enef-
A.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05
RoMNEy,Aa. Oct. a.

Wears indebted to highly respectable gentle
man OF Hardy county, for the following facts rcla
i've 'oa Mammoth Apple Tree, the farm OF
Capt. DIniel Mcneil of that county Oar inior-
mani says that he took the dimensions Of this Mann
moth Apple Tree carefully and accurately, and
found 1t 10 be - feet in height and 81 in breadth
circumference of the trunk . feet 1 inches About
seven feet from the root there are eleven branches
the average size OF which are feet and 10 inches
III circumference. But the most remarkable fact
about it is the quantity Of rui, it bore the prcscn,
Sear--one hmdred and eighty bushels of apple.
were taken from it this fall. -Four or five bushels,
oil such aswerc bruised and partially and entirely
rotten, were left under the tree and good deal
oil It's fruit must have been taken away by differ
ent persons through the summer and fall that
the real quantity tbore must have been very near
ltnot quite hco hundred Lushch. The apples are
very large. 1t stands near the South Branch, ON
very rich soil. | have been Informed that it did
moi bear fruit until after il was twent. YEAR.
old. 1t grew spontaneously where it now stands,
and although forty years old continues to grow
INTEL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05
INV \ oRk, Oct. y.

iyirai-NIr,. Mary Mckinley, who lately
stopped payment IN Philadelphia for something
over %lOO 900, arrived here from that CITY YES
terday morning, in cnstod, of Mr.. Merritt Police
officer, under charges, for which She has been in
dictcd, OF obtaining goods under false pretcnccs
from several merchants in New York 1t appear.
that she formerly did business with SOM, houses in
this city, ON rather small scale, under the name
OF Mary Sncd r hut in the month of February
last, She came here and announced change in
her nan.r, from having married a Mr.. Mckinlc, :;
and Al the same time signihcd her intention to
purchase larger quantity of goods than usual
Some of the merchants to whom she applied OBJ
icctcd however against giving her credit for so
large an amount as she required and amongst 9TH
or reasons for dong so, mentioned that she was
then married 10 a person with whose character
and standing they were totally unacquaintcd. In
order to abviatc any objection or this ground Mrs
Mckinley declared that her husband had no con-
troll whatever over her property that he, or she,
or both of them together, worth $4,000
and that she owned tho house in Chestnut street,
Philadelphia in which she resided, and also the
ono next H. This very promising statement on the
part OF Mrs Mckinley put an end to all misciv-
ines ON the parts OF the merchants and she OBJ
tanned goods to the following amounts From
Mr.. Alexander +. Stewart of Broadway. s225l
b. From Mr.. Henry Ballad in Pearl street.
sos Is. From Mr.. F.. IIarling in Pearl street.
Si6l, and from Mr.. Lambert Morange, S755.
The goods were sold her at a credit of six months.
but before the time arrived for paving for them.
the lady stopped payment and enqurinc into
her affairs of her creditors learned that short
" after the arrival of the goods in Philadelphia
they were sent to an auction or otherwise disposed
OF considerably under first cost and she refused
paying what she promised for them or any part of
II. As this and other circumstances in tho case
did not tally with her creditors ideas of fair deal
ing, some of them laid complaints before the Ses-
SONS Grand Jury, who indicted Mrs Mckinley,
and she brought here Yesterday morning under
areqnsIion from the Governor of tho State, and
VIII probably have an opportunity at the next Ses-
sions of showing whether tho charges against her
are true or false. Besides the credits which she
obtained in this CITY, it is said that sho contracted
'cir, II the amour, of 100000 and upwards III
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05
RHODF-ISI,A\D

II would seem. by the following article, that til.
Legislature ofRhodc- Island * von,ou.h,, :, ,,,,r
10 JACK LOWING would say We do no, pretend
10 understand what it all means. If seems. how.
c'cr' mat the renowned Dutee J. Pcarce is in dan
'''''' ny iair means or foul, of losing his t.
'e,'ioh 10 congress, and of course that Mr.. }. @
D','s soohgratnlatory letter was perhaps illtime
&c nope, however, that if p. has bcen fairly cleo,
''o "'ss VIII not descend to any species u
''C"e's OF dishonesty to deprive him of hi, sea
ana they should do so, Gen. jackson will n
almost justified, incompetent as he ;s !, rewardig
.''' WIN me mission to Spain, as it is rumorcd
;, "0oo' 10 do mission, (by way of parenthesa)
''''' seems, like the Russian embassy formerr
was, TO be held in reserve ,s h,;, Cor rue
geons:
fro :, me y. y Journal of Comueree. Oct %
MODE lsLAND.-Tho Legislature of Rhod'
~, a, convened at South kngstown on TUESDAY
r"1n' o' North kngstown, was elected Spe'
=, '''c House without opposition.
IN u" '"c senate no quorum was in attendance. ]
"' VI reColected that there are four yacancc
en- ''''' oody, by reason of failure TO elect tn
'u'' NUMBER al the election in Nav. Senator Al
my w. was absent, being over 20 wears Of agt
ana SAID to be very unwcU Tboro would ,tl
nave been quorum, however. but for the resi-;
70 b,Yo 81 haze Lieut. Gov Ehgs, (whg) which is ".
u,toa en- pceh made and accepted. The Scr'1
C. ."l'' comprises II members, including y
governor and Lieutenant Governor, Who ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05

III. i opposed, rhsui Know ing or Carlo.
thing about the character of those mcasnr.. ""'
he will certainly not obey. But, if they i,,..,
hlm 10 vote for against any specific ma. vi
which eonst'totionalIy they may do, Mr.. -,
will obey resign. sh
There are Some men, of whose future eor.
should be 10th 10 speak thus confidently h.. ~ w
Leigh /, not that man. He does not. like H..
dian, rab out lis tracks, 10 prevent the raj.
ms iootsteps-he does not, to-day, d,nounco VI
tam thing curse, and Tomorrow sen,,o..
very ihng-he does not support Bank.m,.
President, on one occasion, the ENQUIRER il,
1924, and in 1873 pretend To regard ad,oc..-
the Bank as an objectionable sn-Lc doex,., v
tol maa this year. as embod,ing every o,..,
lencc, because he belongs TO his party ,,a
next, because the revolution of the political -,
throws that man into hostile ranks, dcna,,,.. -.
as the incarnation of all evil. Ifho did, We .ha%
be very reluctant 10 say What Mr. Ic;,l
hereafter do. Satisfied, however. =.
that his integrity is only cquallcd bv his firm.
we feel no hesitation IN Wing that he will
after, a, heretofore, do all that become, ~,
man and an enlightened Statesman.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05

fore Justice Merrill at the Polics Court. Mr..
Baou, IN giving his evidence, exhibited five or
six letters which he had received from Nsers,
which Mr.. Il. considered As threatening his life.
Mr. Myers said in bis defence, thai " Mr.. Billou
had corrupted his mind abused him. and used
harsh language towards hini.s-The Court order
cd him 10 hn1 Two sccuriites III the sum Of 1900
zach, keep the peace and appear for trial at the
next term of the Municipal Court.
Mr. Myers is Of Tire firm Of Myers 81 Knight,
Washington street. He printer BY trade,
and rcinqnsh,d that business for while, and
preached as uni,ersali,t clergyman. Being
disappointed in his new career, he left the sacred
desk, aud returned TO hi, trade, which he pursu-
cd very inlnslriou,ly, with occasional intervals
until he engaged in business hs present partner.
III, conlnoi, for OF year. past, has induced
hi. ficnds 10 believe that his mind Is AT times az
iccicd bv morbid insanity. When he wa. appre-
hendcd to day, after the the assault, Inc had dirk
concealed under h, vest We understand HAT
when hc WIS in the ministry, Mr.. Ballou advised
him 10 leave IT, approving of his department
IN Il Clergyman. Bosfoa IrdnsorPf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05

There had been trca, hoods in tho Ohio, about
the 2Oth md 2l,t ln.r. The Aleghany wax still
Using on the PA. Tho lands upon the shores of
the rivers have been swept Of then crops, fences,
&c &c. Tho Western mail could not pass at
Wheeling, for several hours. The rise Of the
waters of the OHIO had been 30 feet.
The whole lake country, from New York To the
" far west may be said 10 have been inundated
BY falls of rain. Tho streams were filed TO their
utmost bearing, aud immense damages sustained,
with several lo,sc, OF life. The rain is said to
have fallen to the depth oi tour inches in FIVE or
six days, Certain vessel, on the upper lake, had
been lost, and many driven from their mornings 4 c.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05

II Is our melancholy duty to record the untimc-
~ death of DIR. LEWIS WILLIS. On last
Saturday afternoon, he had occasion to cross the
Grand Lagoon, onhorscback. Being, as it is suppos-
ed unacquained with the usual crossing place, he
attempted to cross where the water was deep. An
hour afterwards, his body was found in six feet
water, about forty yards from the shore of Fos-
ter Island: Dr. ". was native of Virginia,
but had resided in Florida for ten years past
PfHsacoIu (.u,tB,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05

inothes breach ot pronise ea".--lhe ladies, it
seems, notwithstanding they have brenso frequently
ba1lcd Of late in attempt. 10 cxton payment Of
prom,cs OF marriage often mode in sport, are, with
Their accustomed resolution, determined TO persc-
we're and make an example Of every" gallant gay
Loiharlo' who dares 10 whisper love in their ears
without the ultimate intention Of leading them to
the hymeneal altar. A Mss Harriet Potter al
New Haven, lately brought up a Nj IIezekah
Gilbert, charge of this nature. Harriet laid
thu damage, AT 5000. She obtained only $3.50
v j. Star.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05

Fur Tradc in Nc,o Orledns.-Somo Of the en-
terprl,ing capitalists in New Orean. propose to
run the Missouri Fur Trade in that city, through
the Red River. II i, in interpolation 10 make a
good road 10 Santa Fc and Jonc,borough, on that
river After the great raft abov" Natchitoehcs is
rcmovo' the Rcd River viii be naYigablc to Jones'
borough.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05

Captain Russell, OF the |. :. Army, left here
tho 28tl ult in charge of from five hundred To
thousand Indians, cnigrating to the land allotted
to them west Of the Mississippi. These Indians
are III. remains OF the Chppewas, Ouawns, and
Poltawatames--oncc three powerful and warkc
natons--now united Tor mutual protection in one
Chicago american
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05

n.elan. to solicit an acknowledgement of our indie
pendcncc but in the rncan time, We know oil at
least 5000 soldiers, principally nlemcn, from
kentucky, Tennessee, &c. wha only waiting
for the event.
Every one who assists, whether on land or NJ
sea. will he muni6ccnil, rewarded by tho Texas
Republic in the faire., land under the finest e''-
mnte IN the known world.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05

EXTRAORDINARY AMrtr,rIoN.-t French
surgeon, VI. Gcrdy, has recently nmpntacda mans
lower Jaw, from under the ears, IN order 10 sopihe
prorres, OF Yangreno which threatened dc nth from
suppnratiou. lie states, that the patient presents
scarcely any visible dctormty, has all the en- bon
point of health, eSpccoraics freely, and speaks
distinctly. Georgetoun Nrtrop.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05
-ihtt-j an Burea mojorita.
l4s7

These fourteen Senatorial districts, which have
returned a majority of Nanites, give an .1ce,, Of.
NINE Ill NDREp AND AINETY-sFyFN VOTES over ,bs
aggregate maJorItles of the llumbug party; and
yet the State IS claimed as having gone largely for
the ofhce-hodcrs candidates.
At the Presidential election of 1882, General
'"chSoh majority over Mr.. Clay in the dis,riet
ABOVE named, was TWO THOUSAND ONE Kindred
VOTES. The election of the Eth instant. which
me supporters OF MIR. Van Buren, assume a, Al
cheering evidence of the increase of humbugcersl
;" ollio' compared to that of 1882, shevs clcsl
'o'1 VI inHtt THOUSAND AND NINETy-sEAEN VOTE.
20 t''c democratic cause, in fraction over two.
nuns OF 'e State as respects territory and ropre,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05
DISTRESSING sIlIPWRECk.

Oae hundrcd and hUty-tro hres fo't-Ae
have been favored with fle of Sydney nc"
Snuih Wales papers to the 10th Of MAY, ooniani-
Ing the particulars ofihe loss Of the British convict
,hIp Geo,ee the Third, aud bundled and ttrirt,-
two lives, She Wa, cast away on a rect IN the
mouth OF the Dcrwcu,, Van Dicman', Land. not
laid down on any chart. v } JON. Com.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05

We learn from the Quebec papers Of the lt!l'
thai Major Gen. Macomb, with hi, aid, Major an
Buren, va, IN thai city. They had visited the
public places in company with the Govcrnorn-
chief, who had paid "cvcry attention TO the distn-
yuishcd visitors"
The General has arrived at ALBANY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05

By the last account, from Pare, (BfaziD the In
dams, & c. lad ,nllrc ro,scs,ou Of tie town, and
would probably ednllnae to hold it. host OF the
former inhabitants who were fortunate enough toe
capo massacre had fed to Mar1nham, many 81
ihcm In 4 slale OF dcstitutIOn.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05

Assault ON THE REV. Mn BALLor.-On
Wednesday, about noon, the Rev. Mr.. Ballou
was walking in Cornhill, he was assaulted by
John +. Myers, who struck him in the face, wound
ing his lip badly, and knocking him OF the side
walk The blow was given without any provo
cation, and without word having passed between
them Myers va, apprchcndcl and carried be
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05
OF 10.

lhe snbJolned article from tho Cincinnati ;,.
zcttc will show, that, i'll relation to tho Ob;o .l.,
'ion' the Van Burcnitcs &" halloocd before tho,
were out of the woods" They have maoru
IN the Legislature, but the Wings have M,
JorIty OF the peopc-andtAc latter, j, will be can.
coded, is much the mos, important con,;dor,,..
in Presidential election.
from tic Cincinnati Ga.en,
lhe returns OF Senators published in ye,,crJ,,,
Gazette, showed eight supporters of Van Bur,,
and seven opPosition. \ reference to tho reIa,,
mHJoniIes OF these Senators, out of :. small 70,
poiled, may afford an opinion ithc corrcctnc,, -
the position OF the Van Buren, editors and the ri
umph of their party. '"' u