davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-08-06
Messrs. Alfred McCauley and
Jehosephat Me- auley,

PLEASE TAKE NO.
TICE, that on the llsh day Of Au-
gust mest, (lSS6) between the hours
OF six in the forenoon and six in the
afternoon OF said day, at the tavern of
William Armstrong, 10 the town Of
Romney,l shall proceed to take the de.
positions Of sundry witnesses, to be read
as evidence in asuit, now depending ia
the CrcuilSuperior Court of Law and
Chancery, for Hampshire County, in
which | am complainant in Chancery,
and you and others are defendants ;
and since you are not an inhabitant of
this state, you are thus notified.
Yours, &c.
GEORGE McCAULEY.
July 16, 1896.-4w.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-08-06
DISSOLUTION.

ME Partnership heretofore ex-
isting between the Undersigned,
has been dissolved by mutual
consent. Persons indebted TO US are
requested to make immediate paymen,
to either of US, or to Mr.. M. Gallaher.
The business will be continued by Mr..
G. B. Weger, who Tor the parpose Of
keeping it separate from his other bu-
siness, will conduct il under the name
OF Wager &c CO.
WAGER s. 1o'BYRNE.
Harpers-Ferry, Va. July %, 1886.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-08-06
VIRGINIA, TO WIT :

SlhGlNlA, TO WIT
At rules holden in the Clerk's Office
Of tbs Circuit Superior Court Of
Lao and CAancery for the county
Of Hampshire, the first Monday in
June, 1886.
John Singleton and Jacob Kearn,
plaintiffs, against
John Sills, Garrett ssymo our, William
Seymour and Others, defendants,
in CHANCERY.
The defendants Garrett Seymour
and John Stills, no. having entered
their appearance and given security
according to the act Of assembly and
the rules OF this court ; and it appear
ing by satisfactory evidence that they
are not inhabitants OF this country: IL
is ordered, That the said defenda
do appear here on the first day OF the
September term next, and answer the
bill oflhe Plaintiff; and that copy Of
this order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published in Romney for
Two months auecsssiyeiy, and shat a.
mother copy be posted at the front door
OF the court-honse of the said county Of
Hampshire. a copy Teste,
JOHN 3. WHITE, CHG.
June IL, 1886.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-08-06
= - -
1D0etrp.

Z
a90etrp.
Selected for the Intelligencer, by lady.
COME YE DIsCONSOLATE
Come ye disconsolate, where'er ye Ian
guish,
Come at the mercy seat fervently
knseli
Here bring your wounded hearts, here
tell your anguish,
Earth has no sorrow that Heav'n can
not heal.
Joy ofthe comfortless. light of the stray
ing,
Hope, when all others die fadeless and
pure
Hero speaks the comforter, in mercy
saying,
Earth has no sorrow that Heay'n can
not cure.
Here see the bread of life ; see waters
flowing
Forth from the throne of God. pure
from above;
Gene to the feast prepared, come ever
knowing.
Earth has no sorrow but Heav'n can
raDnvo
To- RROW.
How sweet to the heart is the thought of
to morrow,
When hope's fairy picture bright CO.
Tors display
How sweet. when we can from futurity
A balm for the grief that afflicts us
to-day
When wearisome sickness has taught US
to languish
For health and the comforts 1t bears
on its wing,
Let me hope, oh how soon would't les
sen my anguish
That tomorrow will ease and sereni-
" brlng.
When travelling alone, quite forlorn. I'm.
beffiended,
Sweet the hope that Tomorrow my
wendrings may cease
Then at home when with care eympathe-
tic attended,
should rest unmolested, and slumber
in peace.
When six days of labor each other sue-
seeding,
When hurry and toll have my spirits
opprest
4 " hat pleasure to think, az the last is re.
eedna.
Tomorrow will be the sweet Sabbath
ofrest.
And when the vain shadows of life are
retiring,
When life 10 fast feeting and death is
in sight,
Z The Christian believing, exulting, ex-
piring,
Beholds morrow of endless de-
light
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-08-06

Uafoysuaate.-Mr. H who is
not remarkable for bis sober habits,
was one night Flooding his way home,
when he encountered post which
laid him PROSTATE. A person, coming
along jus. at that moment, offered him
assistance In raising from his fallen
condition, and inquired, "Wbat's the
matter friend :" ooh l-hiccup 4"
ssid he, 81 don't know-hiccup!-
some how or other hiecup l--every
thing seems to run against me-"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-08-06
Spring and Summer
GOODS.
CON sIsTIN G OF


Blue, Black, Olive, Green,
Drab, Steel, Mixed, &c. Cloths Cas-
simeres, Sa.inetts, Summer Cloths, E.
lastIc Cords, Cartoons, Linens, Par
is Cords. and variety Of Gentlemen
and Boys wear, GipghaIis, Cslicoes,
French Muslins, Fancy Handkerchiefs,
Pocket do. Linen Cambria do. Vestings,
Irish -Linsns, Bounets, Bonnet Ribands,
Betting, Hose, Half Hose do. Cam
brics, Plaid Muslins, Book do. Swiss
do. Bobinells, Greeiansl,s, Laces, In
serticps, Matteonis Silk, Colored do.
Grape, Bead Reticules, Bleached Cot
tons, Checks, Plaid Cottons, Brown
Domesties, Cotton Yarn, &c. HATS,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-08-06
FARM FOR SALE.

7 ME subscriber desires to sell
his Farm lying in Hardy coun-
~, on the Allegheny Mountain,
and Immediately on the North Wes'
tern Turnpike Road, containing about
HOO ACRES.
about $50 Acres improved, with q
An.~a comfortable
ks,N DWELLING HOUSE,
ILL and all other necessary out
buildings. 1t is well watered and adj
mirably calculated for grazing Farm,
and as il is situated directly on the
Turnpike presents an excellent stand
for public house.
Presenting those wishing to pur-
chase will first view this Farm, more
particular description is deemed unne-
cessary.
EMANUEL ARNOLD.
Hardy CO. Va. June 18, 1S36.-tf.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-08-06
TRAVELLING
ON THE
Winchester s. Potomac
Railroad.


THE cars leave the Depot at Win
chester at Z o'clock in the morninR-
Will pass Stevenson's at half past
Z, where passengers can be sakss up
or set dewn
Thompson's depot at IS min. past s
Cameron's do. al hall past s
Charlestown about 9-and
Halltown half past 9
Arriving at Harper's Ferry 10 time fer
passengers to take the morning cars to
Baltimore.
RETURNING.
They leave Harper's Ferry at A o.
clock 10 the afternoon
Arrive at Halltown at half past A
At Charles,own about 5
Cameroa's Is minutes past >
Thompson's about half past 8
Stevenson's about 6 o'clock-and
Reach Winchester about 7 O'Clock in
the evening. JOHN BRUCE.
Winchester, March rs, 1851.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-08-06

THEIR STOCK CONSISTS IN PART oF
Blue, Black, Mulberry, Green,
Drab and Mixed Cloths; Cassimeres,
Csssinetts. White and Brown Linnen
Drillings, White and Brown Irish Lin
mems, COLLEGES, Ginghams, Painted
Muslios, Jaconets,plain and cross bar
ed, Cambricks, plain and figured
Swiss Muslins, Silk and Gauze Hand
kerchiefs, Black and Fancy colored
Silks, Sarsinetts, Grapes, Black Silk
Velvet, Silk and Marseilles Vestings,
Stocks, Cravats, Silk and Cotton Hose,
and half Hose, Silk Pougee and Ban
danna Handkercbiefs, Bleacbed and
Brown Muslins, Plaid and Striped
Cottons, Checks, Bed Ticking Sum-
mer Cloth. Black Lasting, Princetta,
Beaver, Kid, Silk and Cotton Gloves
~rrwx .~15o ~rrIwS nv syry
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-08-06

Two Scotchmen, lodging at an inn,
one complained In the morning TO the
other Of his having very Indifferent
bed, and Inquired how he had slept.
sTro,b, mon,' replied his friend, nae
vera well either, but was muckle bet
ter eff than the bugs, for dell one of
them closed an e's the hale night.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-08-06
BOOTS
- BOOTS
e. N
go. g iii @ r. g.
G. GROCER [ E s,
WINES, FISH,

Qtteenstoafe, HardsOdre, &c.
They invite all who are in search
Of CHEAP GOODS to give them q
call. They will sell on such terms as
cannot fail to please.-ALSO,-a lot
of superior white Wheat Flour, for
sale, for CASH. May IA.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-08-06

Transatlantic Kindness. ---, the
comedian, went TO America, end re-
NAMED here two years, leaving his
wife dependent on her relatives. Mrs.
FIT expatialing in her green room
on the cruelty of such conduct, the
comedian found warm advocate in e
we'll known dramatist. Il have heard,
said The latter, that he is the kindess of
men: and ! know he regularly writes
to his wife by every packet 'Yes he
writes, replied Mrs. F. va parcel Of
flummery about the agony Of absence /;
but he has never RENTED her shill,
ing. Do you call that kindness 7"
"Decidedly," replied the others, anrs7
Whiting Kindness"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-08-06

Hov to make Ice Watsr.-'Kaiy.'
'Marm.' 'Gsl me glass of ice wa
ser.' yes, marm."- Ezit Katy
After wsiting about an hour, or what
seemed to be as long-wenl 20 look
after Katy. Found her busy over 3
large FIRE, with an extensive lump OF
ice in her hand, occasionally holding
j. close TO the blaze, then squeezing it,
and allowing it 10 drip into the lumb-
Ter.
what are you abou. Katyi'
making ice water, marm, and 4nain
hard 1t is, too ; for have been at il
this half hour, and the iumbleT ant
nigh full, mafmP
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-08-06

July 9, 1886. 1T.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-26

modification, arising from Mr. Thompson's
successful exposure of the delusive and
wicked nature of the colonization scheme !;
and that his spleen mastered his Judgment,
and vented itself in n manner discreditabe
to his character, both rs a gentleman and
christian. The result of the discussion
may be inferred from the following extract
from a note addressed to Mr. Thompson, by
one of the most respectable ministers in
Scotland, who had been present during the
debate: "My dear Sir-llow are you !?
Glad and grateful, dare say. God has
given you and your cause, victory and tri-
umph. Poor Brecknridge What crush
ed man"
MIR Isaac Knapp, of the Libera,or, has
issued proposals for re-publshing the above
discussion, from the Glasgow edition. 1t
will make nearly 200 large 9vo pages, and
will he sold, IL copies for S5--25 copies
for $40.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-26
THOMPSON AND BRECKENRIDGE

"SLAyERY IN AMERICA" Il new puhlica-
ton just commenced in Birmingham, ENG
IsndD under the editorial charge of Rev.
Thomas Price, one Of the most influential
Baptist cergymen in the Kingdom, has the
following notice of the late discussion in
Glasgow between George Thompson and
Mr. Breckenridge, of Baltimore, U. g.:
Gan important and deeply interesting
discussion on the subject of American sla-
very has recently taken place in Glasgow,
between Mr. George Thompson, the intre-
pid champion Of the negro race, and
1he Rev. X. J. breckenridge, an American
Presbyterian minister
At present we have only space TO ex-
press our admiration of the pre-eminent
ability and entire self command which Mr.
Thompson displayed, throughout the dis
cusson, and TO tender him our thanks for
the large mass of valuable information with
which he has supplied the public. Never
.was a cause more trirmphantly defended,
nor the sophstries and evHslons of an acute
and merciless opponent more completely
exposed. 1t would afford us pleasure to
he able 10 record our APPRECIATION of the
spirit in which Mr. Breckenridge conducted
his part of the discussion But truth com
pels us TO say that we have been greved
and disguised at the rancorous hostility
towards his opponent, which his speeches
belray. He evidently sought 10 destroy
the public reputation of Mir Thompson,
rathcr than to exhibit the real character OF
American slavery. No opportunity was
lost Of aiming mortal blow AT the charac-
Ter of one whose iutrepitl disiutercsfed md
successful cxelions, in behalf of suffering
humanity, enlitle him to the respect of ov-
cry virtuous mind. 1t is humilintng 10
see christian minister, more especially
one who comes as the representative ola re-
spectacle and religious body in America, so
completely surrendered to the influence of
a had passion. Our own impression in
reading the report of the discussion has
been, that Mr. breckenridge must have
brought TO this country feoings Of deep
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-26
WHOLE NO. 9J7.

paid into his hands, he could prod1lce no
p0'eer Of attorney to dispose Of him !"
As the above atrocious case occurred in
New jersey, our readers may he iuclned
to ask, what has become Of the dscison
published in the Human Rights for July.l
Of Chief Justice llomblower Of that State
1t grlevcs MS TO say that it is, and must he
imperative, because the learned Judge,
though he minated the opinion, did not
think ii necessary to decide, the Act OF
CONGRESS 10 be unconstitutional. He de-
cided the act of New Jersey to he Fvoid
because it deprived n citizen of New Jersey
of the right of trial by jury which was
guaranteed by the Constitution of New
Jersey Had he pronounced the .4ct of
Congress, as it is for the same reason, I'M
constitutional, Ills Honor john Larzalere,
Esq would, we suppose, have rendered
himself liable to impeachment, by proceed
ing in such haste to give certificate. Till
that unrighteous and unconstitutional act
of Congress is overthrown in the Courts,
erery citizen Of the free States is liable to be
dragged eff IN The same manner"
Human RightS,
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-26

Use SPIRIT OF LIBERTY. We have re-
ceivcd a paper from Paris, Kentucky, con-
tanning an advertisement marked with II
request that we should publish it to the
amount of one dollar and fifty cents, and
send the bill for collection, sc. 1heihing
advertised is a man ''iolerahly black irl-
low" to he sure, rs the advertisement says,
but yet II man--"a negro man." The
crime of which he is guilty, is that of
thinking, with one Jefferson, famous au-
thor of the "incendiary" school, that all
men himself incuded) are born free and
equal, and being so born his rights nre in
aienable To this belief, is added the
aspiration to he free as he was born, and
the attempt to acquire what avarice denies
him--the possession of his own body and
soul. The patry sum of one dollar and
fifty cents is laid before us, as n temptation
to aid in destroying The hope of freedom
that rises in his bosom, and sending him
back to hard and hopeless bondage. We
would sooner cut off The right hand that
pens these lines. than he guilty Of such in
Justice to a fellow man. We wash our
hands from aiding or perpetualing slavery.
Cleveland Uhig.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-26

IMPORTANT DECIsION.-The Supreme
Court of Massachusetts has established the
principle that slaves brought into that state
by their masters, or by their masters con-
sent, become FREE. One of the Boston
papers complains that this will injure the
Hotel keepers, &c, by soaring away rich
southern planters who must be attended by
their own servan's. VIA, til has become
of the hoasted attachment TO their masters
of thnt multitude Of slaves who "wouldnt
take their liberty ifihey could have 1t 2" If
the rich southern planters don't dare to let
their iavorile and well fed body guards,
breathe free air, whit must he the ease with
the rank and file of field Sidres? "ConteH-
ted and happy" Eli p Human Rights,
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-26
n Total abstinence Man. Lewis Cass

a Total abstinence Man. Lewis Cass, n
man respected by all parties for his talents
and worth, who has held many responsible
stations in public life, and has now received
the appointment of Minister to France fur
nisles the following testimony i'll relation TO
the use of ardent spirits:
81 have never tasted any ardent spirits,
nor have ], at any time during my life been
in the habit Of drinking wine. 1t is of
course almost useless to add that know
nothing Of the effects of stimulating liquors
upon the constitution except 10y observing
them in others, Having lived, since boy
hoood in new country having served III
the army during war, and having been led
by official duties TO traverse almost all the
western region north of the Ohio and east
of the MissiS,ippi; it is impossible TO say
what effects would have resulted from the
use of stimulating liquors, at periods of great
exposure and fatigue. | can only say, that
! have done well enough without them"
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-26

EMANcIPATIoN. We have been aston
ished at the exposition of the amount of
produce exported from G, orgetown and
Berbice, British West India ports, since tho
emancipation of the slaves, as compared
with corresponding seasons previous TO that
event. The produce is sugar, rum, mo-
lasses and coffee, and the increase, on the
whole is so per cent, and OF coffee upwards
Of 100 per cent. journal Of Commerce.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-26

1t is SAID that the Pennsylvania Coal
Mines will this year produce 100000 tons
of coal. At the price this article sells for
in our market, the value of tn s one years
production will be $7,000,000.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-26

The journal of Commerce says that the
statements of Maria Monk are about to be
confirmed lay another female, who has ic.
Gently escaped from The Montreal convent,
and is now in New York
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-26
woe. ". NO. no.
From the ESSEX Gazette.
TO GOVERNOR M1DUFFlE.


rom 'he LsseH 1azctte'
TD COVER NOR N,Dt1EEIE
" The patriarctal institution of Sldreru'
Gov. ATDufFIr.
kIng OF Carolina! Hail
Lore oil ce-uerce ana couon'Dale
vi sugar-OoN and human cattle
Around Thy temples, green and dark,
my Own tobacco.wreath rcposes--
lhyself, Orolhcr Patriarch
vi Isaac. Abraham and Moses
Why not! Their household rule is thine,
And thine, perchance, as concubine,
Some swarthy prototype OF Hagar
WHY not Like those good men OF Ola,
the priesthood is thy chosen station,
like tnem thou pay est my fltes 10 gold
An aaron cah OF Nuillhcatoh'
AZ ialr anu sn'uy-muS' we 'i'en'
Upon our own free working men
Iohier master sPGciai 'eVofs
Wnps LOT lho pacN--chalns Tor lhe heels-
Hooks Tor the nosttiis o' democracy,
before IL spurhs ms well as ieels
Inc rlulng OF the Arlstocracy
~ '' " 49,
ana wear tne YOKE III kindncss maze,
ana crank your neeu.ul cnal"s together
LET Lower. mus tl'eir ,houSahus yleu,
- DOWN let ine rough Nerlhoh,er nasten,
'""h IRON thc WORKSHOP ana tiie neIu'
ana t'iuhN US LOT each chalh we laStch'
SLAV% IN the rugged ankee land
O"! rocky NUS ana IRON strand
arc itee' ana shail DC lree forever
he SURF shal, wear mat Suand away
Dnr 2tanlte NUS IN I9st sloil moulner'
IRE S'averys hate,ul YOKE snail lay
Onhroken, on Yankees shoulder
N"--'ieorgo " pune keep thy words
w nose roooer rlght is IN t,'e" S"orus
for recreant priest ana lEnch-' omnlttee,
NO point lhee TO WY cannon mouth
nv Nnu swear us pto2en Ups are peter.
20 EuHrd inc interests OF inc south,
nan parchment SCROLL or charters letter'"
~, r,,.,
,u"r . ., oue',"s M".rn jaw mos. 'o"u
any aT, louuest TO anuptlng erowu
.rt nv ."Na'', Puonsnes ms Va'nr'
~ uo''ase , h'e ~ le's' ppe'l SHOWN
u" many a "'oou,chs sou,'ctn quarrel
~ C :" 'I' na' si , , 'nu co'"ene,
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-26
IlUSBANDRY.

Why should all girls, wit exclaimed,
Surprising farmers be?
Because they're always studying
The art Of husband-ry.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-09-26

See speech of Gov. MD. to an artillery com.
panv in Charleston, s G.
Most of our readers will rccollect the " chival-
'fous' affair between MDufie and Col. Cummings
CT Georgia, some years ago, in which the parties
fortified themselves with spirits Of harshorn and
Eau de Cologne.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-28

TExAs.-By late arrivals at New Or
cans from Texas intelligence has been
received Of the release. by the authorities
dTexas, Of General Santa Anna, who
has been detained as prisoner OF war since
The battle Of San Jscinto. Immediately
after his release he set out for Washing
ton, via Nacogdoches, but for what Pur'
pose is at present unknown. BY the same
arrival it is ascertained that the Mexican
authorities are making active and v'ger-
Gus preparations for an immediate 'nva'
sion of Texas with an army oil 7ooo mer
under the command Of General ave.
President Houston is actively preparing
himself to give the enemy a warm recep
lion upon his arrival in Texas. by Gaining
upon his people to hold themselves "
readiness to take the field at a moment
warning I; and by directing an immedia'e
organization Of the militia.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-28

Virginin gin the Circui, Superior coas, o,
Law anc Chancsry for Berkeley county.
Sarah Rush, pig
against
Joseph Barns, committee admir- OF Rob't r. Tur
ner. deed, Davenport Orrick, William orn
dorff, John McCleary, adm'r Of Berjamin $
Abel, decd. and Sally Abel, JOS. f. Abel
Dennis l.. M'Sherry and Susan his wife, Cha
Boarman and Name, bis wife, William Clevc
land and Jane his wife, Edmund p. HunteI
and Martha his wife, John J. Abel, and Ma
~ Forrest, dsfss.
IN CHANCERY.
NOTICE-The parties interested 10
Nv the above suit will please 10 take no
that | will attend at my office in Mar
tinsburg, on Saturday, the 7ih day Of ia
nuary next. for the purpose Of proceeding
10 make up the Report in the above u
AT which time and place they are requi
red to attend with all such evidence. &c
10 will enable me TO make on the required
SEAMAN CARARD,
December I. 1886 st Conn.,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-28
TEMPERANCE MEETING

AT a meeting Of the EedgesriNe Tsmpe
rance Society. on SATURDAY, the 18th inst
The following resolutions were adopted.
Resolred, That this Society highly go
prove the proposed Temperance Conven
ton at Hedgesyille ; looking to it as a
means Of giving, if posible. a new impulse
to the Temperance cause 10 this County,
through the influence Of more light and
knowledge, and more perfect union among
those who arc profesedly aiming at the
same great and noble object-and that
Delegates be appointed TO represent this
Society.
Resolred, That in order 10 give further
time for several Societies Of this county ( o
6old the necessary meetings, and appoint
delegates TO the Convention, that Friday
Tie 2Oh day Of January merit. be substitu
ted for the day suggested by the Back
Creek Society.
Upon motion, the following gentlemen
were appointed by the Society. to repre-.
sent them in such Convention :
Dr. J. e. Snodgrass, John ID. Crouch,
Philip Leighner, James Coz, and Barton
Campbell
ResoIred. That the proceedings OF this
meeting be signed by the President and
Secretary. and published in the newspa
pers of this county until day of meeting.
BARTON CAMPBELL,
JAMES Cox, Sec'ry. Tres'f.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-28

Mr.. CLAy.-The Baltimore Patriot,
Of the 2sd inst, publishes the follow.
ing letter, dated fI..
FRANKroRT, KY, Dec. 10.
Believing that you feel an interest n
knowing the course which the he an;"r
ky Legislature would pursue IN LILLE ht,
the vacancy which will be created by
the expiration Of Mr.. Clay's senatorial
Term on the Sd of March next we take
pleasure in informing you that ne .wo
houses went into an election this DAY,
at u o'clock, and that Mr.. CLAY was
reelected by a majority of tgenty.t w'
rOtes. The friends of the adminlslra'
ton mt the name Of JAMES GUTHRIE
ESQ. Of Louisville, in nomination, an'
upon a call of the names OF the mem EN-,
bers, the vote stood as follows ro'
Mr.. Clay, 76; Mr.. Guthrie o.