davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-08

| Mem. Always to pay particular atten-
ton to the garden. Some farmers by their
continued borrowing, seem to believe in the
maxim, that "good neighbors are half ones
frine," but this | would have applied to
my garden. Ifproperly selected, wellma
nured, and carefully planted and tended, a
garden plat of half an acre wilhalf support
a moderate family. The garden forms 4
place into which thousand scraps of time
can be prof:abIy cast and health and plea
sure be, as they unhappily not often are,
combined. Flowers may be called the
poetry of the farm, and they are so closely
allied, that he who loves not both of them,
may be said to have but half a heart, and
the woman who neg lects them ISIS unpar-
donable.
Mem. Never suffer the season of gather
ing and securing seeds to pass, without lay
ing in sufficient quantity for my own use, of
the very best of all the necessary kinds
that can be procured. 1t costs but little
trouble at the time it enables you to be
certain ofthc kind and quality and when
the season of planting or sewing arrives,
saves YOU an infinite deal of vexation and
trouble in looking them up. The govern
inc maxim ofhm who would be a thrifty
farmer, so far as concerns what can profita-
bly, be raised on his own farm, must be-
aluays to sell, merer to Juy.-O6serrer.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-08
1TE' WHOEVER AND HIS DAUGHTER.

He did not send hcrto boarding school
to learn frivolous accomplishments, and
make romantic friendships. and have her
head filled with the fashions and the beauX,
before any principles forthe guidance OF her
conduct in life, or any distinct ideas OF what
constituted rational happiness, had been
conveyed to her mind. Certain 1t Is, how
ever, that the love Of home and the habit
of domestic confidence, must pervade te:
male education, or merely being married
will never make woman fond of domestic
pleasures, or capable of dischargng domes.
tic duties. 1t is strange that men of sense,
learning, and knowledge of the world, can
believe that weak minded, sentimental,
frivolous vounc lady. whose whole heart Is
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-08

ception and strength of the reflective facul'
ties. The sentiments were also remarka'
bly, active and susceptible. The committee
on placing the hand upon the integments
Immediately covering the brain and requlr.
ing the chiId's mind to be exercised Dy a
progress calling into activity compound emo
tions, at once perceived the agitation IN
which the brain had been thrown by the
mental effort. The pcrturbatons were rapid
and often times violent. Different faculties
were called into activity, by varying the
kind ofsubjccts presented to the mind OF
the child: and variations in the agitation OF
the brain followed the change ofthe subject.
The motions ofthe brain were sometimes
like the vibrations Of a string when violent.
ly struck, and at other times like the more
equal unduations ola wave.
1t is quite apparent in this case, that the
faculties, in the manifestations Of which
those portions Of the cerebal mass lying dl.
rectly beneath the cranial fracture, were
mostly affected by the accident, and also
that the cause of mental imbecility prevl-
Gus to that circumstance, is attributable to
the pressure of the skull on the BRAIN. "
This is found to be no very uncommon cir:
cumstnnce. Numerous cases are recorded
in the medical books of similar nature.
The agitation Of the brain on the excite.
ment Of the mind, correspond exactly with
case of Sir Ashley Cooper's, in which the
brain being exposed, and the patient made
to exercise his mind powerfully, the brain
was actually protruded by the mental effort
sometimes above the skull, but which rece-
ded on the relaxation of thought. A case
of similar kind also occurred in this city
sometime since. A lady having been coh'
fined in the Lunatic Asylum, for insanity
was visited one day by her husband. Whilst
he was in the room converslng with the
keeper, his wife watching the opportunity
escaped from the door, and sprInglng into
her husbands wagon. drove of fwith 50 much
rapidity as to render her being overtaken
quite impossible.
49, Dashlng down the strecf, she came u
her former residence, when rapidly turning
her vehicle into the yard, it was upset and
she thrown head first against the wall OF
the house, by which her skull was fractured
No other material effect however was pro-
duced, save the complete restoration OF hel
mind to sanity and healthy action, and ol
course, to the enjoyment of her family and
friends. This is but one Of the many cases
proving insanity to be ottentlmes the re-
suit of the pressure on the brain, and thai
always as consequence, insanity is caused
by the disease or arrangement OF that or
gan.-N. Y. Sun.
*It is not stated that the skull had been IN
jured previously to the accident stated above
The brain did not therefore suffer preternatu'
raj compression, and the intellect of the chlo
was natural. After the accident the parts o.
the brain from which the scull had been reno,
we'd became preternaturally, but not morbldly
developed, and therefore the intellectual tunc'
tons dependent upon these parts were per-
formed with more vigor and strength.-ED
CHER. GAz.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-08
From the New York Express, October II.
THE SURPLUS REVENUE.

There is no doubt now that the Van Bu.
rem men intend to make set-to the next
session of Congress upon the surplus reve-
nue.. and to do away with the distribution if
they can, notwithstanding General Jackson
avprored the law. Ay, it is even said on
GOOD authority, that General Jackson him.
self will recommend the repeal! This is
a question, therefore, which should enter
largely into the ensuing elections. The
Van Buren, party look upon the surplus
revenue as spoILs, which they have a right
to dispose of; and if they are successful in
the elections; they will undoubtedly, in the
language of Governor Marcy, consider
them as the spoILs OF VICTORY. But how
ever Indifferent the country may be to their
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-08
From the s. c. Herald.
REPORT on SLAVERY.
By The Harmony Presbyery, embracing the
middle country IN South Carolina.

By The Harmony Presbyery, embracing the
middle country m South Carolina.
/ Whereas, sundry persons in Scotland and
England, and others in the North East and
West of our own country, have denounced
slavery as obnoxious to the laws Of God:
some of whom have presented before the
General Assembly Of our Church, and
the Congress of this nation memorials and
petitions, with the avowed object of bringing
into disgrace shareholders, and abolishing
the relation of master and slave.
And whereas, from the said proceedings,
and the statements, reasonings, and circum-
stances connected Herewith, it is most man.
ifest that those persons "know not what they
say nor whereof they affirm ;" and with
this ignorance discover spirit of selfright.
eousness and exclusive sanctity, while they
indulge in the most reckless denunciatons of
their neighbor, asfalse in fact as they are
opposed to the spirit and dictates Of our
holy religion.
Therefore, Resolred,
l. That as the Kingdom of our Lord is
not of this world, his Church assuch hasno
right to abolish, alter or effect any institution
or ordinances of men political and civil
merely nor has the Church eren in our
midst the right 10 prescribe rules and dictate
principles which can bind or affect the con-
science with reference to slavery, and any
such attempt would constitute ecclesiastical
tyranny. Much less has any other church
or churches or bodies of men ecclesiastical
civil, or political under Heaven, any the
slightest right to interfere in the prem.
lses.
2. That slavery has existed from the
days of. those good old shareholders and pa.
triarchs, Abraham, Isaac, and jacob, (who
are now in the Kingdom of Heaven,) to the
time when the apostle Paul sent runaway
slave home to his master Philemon and
wrote a christian and fraternal epistle to'this
Shareholder, which we find still stands in the
canons of the Scriptures; and that slavery
has existed ever since the days of the
apostles and does now exist.
3. That as the relative duties and obliga.
tions Of master and slave are taught in the
Scriptures, in the same manner as those of
parent and child, and husband and wife /,
the existence Of slavery itselfis not opposed
to the miN Of God and whosoever has a
conscience too tender to recognize thisrea.
ton as laagtul is "righteous over much" is
''wise above what is written," and has
submitted his neck 70 the yoke of man, sac
rfced his christian liberty of conscience
and leaves the infallible word of God for the
fancies and doctrines of men.
4. Resolred, That the relation of master
and slave is purely civil relation, and in
this State no person or persons can impair,
abrdge or alter that Institution, save the
Legislature or the people Of South Carolina
only.
ND. FRASER, T. G..
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-08

CHURCH REFoRM.-The most valuable
living in England is that of Doddingon in
the Isle ofEiy, which, according to ParlIa-
mentary returns, is of the value of 7306l.
per annum, containing many thousand
acres. of land of the finest quality. The
patronage belongs TO the Pey,on family, and
the living is regarded as an appanage of the
estate for the second son, whose qualItica.
tons for the ministry are Of course second
ary consideration. The parish includes
the town of March, with a population OF
about 5000, and the duties orthat chapelry
are pertormedby curate, who unnecessarily
indebted for essential aid to the dissenting
ministers. 1t is but just to add, that few
curates are so well paid and provided with
the means of administering to the poor
But it is obvious that one Of the most de-
sirabc objects Of church reform is the d'.
vision of such benefce as this: and it is to
be hoped that the attention of the new dloce-
san will be drawn to the subject. Next to
Doddington, the richest living in England is
Stanhope, in Durham, value 4943l. There
are sixteen others of the value Of 20OOl a
year and upwards.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-08

devoted to dress, amusements, and husband
hunting, will make a kind, submissive and
judicious wife! Such apparently gentle
girls are the most unreasonable beings IN
the uniyersc-as wives, I mean. Men will
not believe, till they find by coniugal expefi.
ence, that pretty. soft spoken, sentimental
young creature, whose deepest learning is
few French phrases, and few tunes on the
piano, can exhibit passions as violent as
Queen Elizabeth, or be as obstinate as Mad.
anne de Stael in an argument. Before pro,
posing to marry young lady, consider if
she has qualities you would esteem in an in
innate triend. lfshe has not, never dream
your love will last, though she be as beau
ttul as a Hour. Beauty is fascinating
object; but who ever selected a friend for his
or her beauty!-Mrs. Hale.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-08
C. II. TAYLOR, PRINTER.
Published every Tuesday.
TER MS.
in three months,

IF Maid within three months, 3. 90
II paid withinthree months after the close
OF the year, 5. 9o
| not paid within that time, 4. 90
A company of six persons taking the paper at
the same Post Office shall be entitled to it at Sl5,
paid in advance, and a company of ten persons
at $40 provided the names be forwarded togeth-
er. accompanied by the money.
No paper to be discontinued but at the option
of the Editor till arrearages arc paid.
Advertisements inserted for 10 cents per square
the first time, and 81 for each subsequent mser-
ton.
Persons sending in advertisements are request
ed to specify the number of times they are 10 On! DC
inserted; otherwise they will be continued I'LL
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
1.-THE Postage must be paid On all conllnu-
nications sept by mail.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-04
THE SENTIMENT OF VIRGINIA.
=
Extract Of letter from a 7celigformed citi-s bcyond
fic EDU,,i

IAE".L " NLCT JTOW Wtt!-thJ Cttt'l 3cHn
TIC -I'0"nt0tHS.
" am d'ligh'cd with your review OF the political
course OF General iiaFrlson You have stripped him nj
his mask ana presented him ia bis true character, with
II! h. political exposed Wi!h what consistency
can any IN" ol"ct n hlHsaTs Adams, Clay AMI Web
SER ""i "".e for Gen Harrison; la" politics ct III"
':'r' are IS r;""2'; a. these o either q; ne !"'ihcF
"ilEVul unreut L: :leir capacity or n.I:c"i f'i"'
ton He ultra il -! his federal :n"S. - EITHER
al the ALansts or AiraHrfrr fIa..i!t.,n j. i"' pn,
has yc- :!iri his Tariff ana c5ria l.:yr:rc
,.ucigI;,r. 10 p GREATER cy.i":r: Wh.i lga
ad;"catsd IS s,roe c..nn ,,.:inr a.f..cs: t,t get
s,ran,c tell ill.,. c;;a r:i,. T,u,}.a7s VI I:.I..ia
AZ" 'ach mrri T. support i;- ui!l tr.l:sl FIR 81;
!St Siaun ~ III. iir;ii,i,,:-iii. 'v work.. ! ~
dr. has bern. w.n s,rii ir'To~tti"n " Ii" it''nbr
cHS o. tie Did D:l,i!G Tu;ii; !ia"c been considered
II" Insult. a:II III" aul;' q! ii wrn, has" bee co'S!
I'rcd 4 .OE ur ;,narr AID his ;r. ;'ns:rI wcr:a
have been ,cr:.rd wll. suurn. Can have become
SD ':'nata Sat such al t!ap:;nc:pc:I aropus,n VI"
receive Enrr l,vrr from MS an !, wruI have received
from our fathers: l. is nu, So The Republicans of
the Old D,,ii,;on are AS l,Gcst ard igI in H.: II p..
CI;ia t:ry ry. eyer BEEN and they viii At t. ,r!s
in November r:y. lie lie 10 ali these u:iarG.s they
will len By ,lir "nrcs show To- H.. wvrld !"; her
trrn l., her PRINCIPLES ana 10 lci. Ives: and they
will give 10 liz. unrrciprd Wl.ins (wG, w"n;d rlrve
Elr!i Heaven a.. Hell 10 u,:a . :;,s q! ":l.r.J
rrbnhc which !, j. T., b.. hrc will rf,cr,.: ir"in
attempting nrn, [, d.. rae. ,hr Old Dominion civ
iEr her vote 10 INA wi,, ua aa,s ccl Tie ycy
tipnt. TO her in ro!i.;cs
'riHe WHss vii! again find to their sorrow ;ill ry
ilvr, Us usual r.!cuIatri! ton largely on IT," iurcr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-04

Die" ~: l.; u. 'ilaI:e>'. caory Virginia Mrs. Ayx
H. l.. ,r, a.,;-5 t,vl. lo T,u,or and con.,t of
r-o..: Norris: ,i II no d., -. o: t> anlls lady, her
" itpa !":'' hays r" irr.n.rah los; hut
::a>:#y1g which is eternal ii then, It'll .
-l., liz o! r,l1. ca II. a.i,l ura,irs and VIZ
w."! cIr:iI"l her i..gu.i H. AID
"a in: nura IL hcr ,..>,.r through IL. :alry al death" Tie
Irr.'io =" the Jnns, &.i 'iu". and OF de-
crs"! ijI'I-, they i2 dIg ;a"! ' illustrate inr
"'h- 'c ",s';"' "n' 49, ra t"!"s, c~" on. stic!,
..G!": IL" ai' w r. Ike d 'mr"t ,loirG,c is hrsy!
Ar:oai the ".!AS q: '' t"uioo,'ng,
;,,I1r; t Al t"t,v~",G .~tas .rcr several yeas
siu: Ii :'s ;.!,a: Of resp an. all, the
IT, ;:yr5 STILL Tar i'r o. be-" '!ier"sS and moral won't;
sincerely c"ol,s he afflicted parents and ..
COZ Kim r. T., ton a -: lied rs 80 lirl in the possession aid
I'll, rJ ,c ;,.r OF :.ir lowell: !.ralIn. charms.
Died. on n unJny, S.rcn'r l-3G ct Nj ". MiIcr's,
Con- h" co"Iy her srtu% from nGu~nIn', where she ai
MIS- M"" H. :"DsoH, oirnricoco1a. III the Gi other
Mr. :! Hof hl a4 Ia" the last under severe liver
;pHs ~! r"'sr""a! S:! and "a 't !n moments retained
ri""t ner' !H, "!"a,. 'ss'r her hopes upon just az:
naiu! Cod kind Affect :I loving sister; jul,
m!a kr neighbour aud iaInscn, mistress She ha' LEFT.
IT. he s"re "hth she mo " that will rot be cas'! or
stnriiy t Wou Ia low" ;ry, an walk umLly before
10y col, ~rs hrrro",'"a: "@r' .nl .,.c"rr desire
pr ::uo!ny, III" !"'h u!, GLFGI ruHUT.T:G, NJ d. OF
ii Mississi"nc "t Tia" resident cn Of the Baltimore Ain'-
iu5". After anu ais lc-c The University o Virginia, "w
rnt Of th pm" sion he hI cm;'cc and OF which his
!lu "umi 'ooa lrrc :l!" him "rrnr.mt To IN intellect
target, "ad"w.G by HaGis, were '"e IN him. zeal and a
rat"H ciu'i "' y lew and racnt and "-r'oc no would
anHc Tor hns" lit ta"h ia las pol"saton--
With HI nmi", :"nii''nanly del r'm"n and the h:h toned
feeling and open hccd generosity q Nsnon he soon won I'll"
nj al the arra,utnncc h" nt mae" hers" "on AMI
"sp, Lee a,;".eL lay hi, un!y dcni. Gut Of: with
t'"> H",' rii fresh uIon his hook and ~ "a" 't Pf1ae OF
j. rh ani s:f-":;hs !s Of "ly f." lours-'It,rr mG.t
BE- iLc" w La lett Dsl him. who haze r" shrd us
T' i"n ~ earliest y"n'h or We o"""i to "m rs h%,F pre-
a !i ~; ;u'rr YEAR. Virtues c those ;hnt adorned his chm
''""r ca"o "n >" "ir"nnd n--"rot" Who has felt his
w'' r''.''-' ard admired . 'tica' Offers this unworthy
, 'i' ~" "" 20 i'';'"'i'- Ih.'i. Lhr"r".'.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-04
EOR TIE E.FQuIh!R.
\ t:li1 JENGE

y Y
IL" county Of Bo'ttoar: TO her sister of Shenandoah
c a'S Grr@tIng:
","r"ns, tn Federal county Of LoudoGn has offered
ger 10 tie Federal c,ln:r uf Augusta OF box OF
"agmc, TO be drank in Richmond Oh The first wed
" OF December next, by their Delegates anu Sena-
-It why E'crcto7$, q: any there be thst she
80 t'G'a! county 81! tug;,Sia) will turn out larErr
'oT ii" unpird:rd dpuhl, Wing ticket, on the I'm
"";nr next. 'i!au ii:, county nt L"nd"un ";li mus
ia tIc !ri i,rciJrr hc it understood that the Repu9
~ county "E B!rour herewith, in pursuance oi 'ii'
"N'!'r". "i.'rS similar wager tn h"r h"pu"(H"
''hF - SEciandrrh. which is commonly yc'cpru Tie
,I i!':on {" the i;rpunic ~ be dra9H al INC same
& ansl Place hy the Deeracs and Senator Of the DIS
u and HE Republican Electors, the said wager 70 be
'.0 III ne flowing uianacr, that she Ito VII. h",e
~ viii tu'n out larger vote than Shenandoah Tor
Oh, '''d.;'d Republican ,:ckrt-whch. because II WIZ
~ 'hr "t o: The People. and Will therefore q" t',@
. =" bidding may rs:'imairy be called the Fc"pSt 5
county Of Boc,ruri extends the same chal'engc 10
" ?Hcled Republican sisters Of Brunswick. finvanna'
''';.c", Gooc'lnh Halifax Louisa, Harrison, Man'.
OBJ ''""'g2n"!Y. Washington, or any other county
" IS not specified III this cartel but towards "nc"
>rSpccl Is intended to he conveyed By tins "in!3S'h
'' wager is be tested hy the majority of the voters
.. e Republican poll
-" county o. Bptc,nGrt intends at all events 10 pt:
' h"r Whole strength in this contest, in order ta'
'A''."A may be wanting on her part 10 save hc'
UNI venerable mother lTglna IRON. tiis
IN '' atc'lcrai P:csid2n and of unc of the NEST mon
- "'H'nFiaciprd and "Hprinciped C"aiit'ons w;icn
aIi'T"d 10 clutch the power and share the Spo'is o.
'r"T!'.-Shc calls upon all her sisters TO 90 'h'
- muster all their chiva!ry and contend Tor 'Ae t'o'"
'"- the first and the worhcs!. Let the name t"
'accPS>;nI county be in Tie flowing cups, iresh'y
=, "a" "o"Fra 10 the rescue, thea 10 the rescue
- "ie rolls 10 the Polls
=, lSt Fr"ad Y;chrt -ric Boon Lick Democrat, OF
e i'ia nj, speaks Of 50 Tic Firm-Fhiic, Harrt
Is %Cn, which has been got mp in Aissnuri-and Tie
1Sie ticket which they have determined 10 club t'ge
' II s"cnls. that the Wings fought at The late cleo
s'ns, under the lily banner Of Judge Whitt-hut were
:r@y defeated. White popularity IN Missouri broke
The Wings have determined on taking
n uenrTa! llarIson military chefla;n, Ut eheital'
CT" be caedD whose political principles are the very
r4,r'fes of those which Judge White once PROGRESSED
,"* an nvowed Fcderalist, an advocate Tor all tn
f'g measures Of the government including the larift
''ctna improvements, and U. S. Bank, to all OF which
,uase White has been opposed. They accordingly re
.a NE same Electors and will allow them to vote a
T'F own discretion in any manner which IS oes
*'cnlated to defeat the wishes Of the Republican party
ms brilliant conception was borrowed from the coall
u'a IN Fngiuia-but the Democrat thinks it will b.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-04
L4,-D: .4.y.D EOy& FOX SaLE.

pBY virtue OF de- r:c CIrg.: superior Court OF Ia" asa
- th,nrorr ",uy, ti laietsi5ncd commissioners
VIII . the ,",t acT. tEr .r!p"Ir: iInd' ANA Lots" ~ H'
I'. of ur.r al SI-.ry 5"!rn ~ the estate Oh the IG'o
Vi.aia NJ Gar:, G"cHa-Gd, 10 VIZ 80 ~ r
IN Sar5 house, umJ2: hUs9, &C. ana ~ Gcfe oi lana
att achcd know a, Fii,Tyr9.
$50 a tact Of iaul, fcG acres, cai!"d Coils.
Also, 20 aud TO- making - acrcs, called Rurts "
at house, lnn 'r ho,' oIc hno '"f Ie'c
situated Inch Island bridges, ian excellent stand
Got Ju-ivs+.1 ..:,, ,
ihc.c dwelling house and "lh"f n''a
an, hon ie"ablc repair aud InGmty oil mai.
,. on, r!5 Of >: Ga this lot hcic IS CON-
m M lwr!ir: oicr necessary out houses Tor Inc aS-
co:.:.o zion Of family. ,,,,....
A,o one 'ra hing thc interest held Of the Hi and
kuowu Lluc's uilsu5icct to IT, wd"" do"c """ " 80
uc ,i. half THIS Is a small valu bic Ir property!
Ard also small OF Is acres, ~: !" liz " "
Joseph BaIc.'.. .,y Iy;oy in Sussex TO-
r sale Of TINT po,ticn of,lc ajc"" 1f"pci! '"e ~
.. viii! tho store &c 3, land bulge. WI ne Pa'
liz; store !osse a, Ic, Island H!n's = On ihc
yrr,cr cs, If fan iIr FrNt Ia" Gay -.
Ell. ,fInc aH,i po,, ai sn& - ac i"'' d., Laia
Su,. Court !ro2-", H""H'!' ''E ~-'" -
Court day g.. .;n, - .,i 4. Jcco; 80 mncL
y. =, ,.,f, .,Grnss- @ the su anu Sa'c Will W"
we ash wI! lac .Is"a-;"" purchaser e'e"u''"s
] ergr,y such Us t:t commissioners '! 's"' "
! ":dsf to i"i": ''' pRCRY STTTU,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-04
URURY STiTU,
PHILIP SMITH,
PETER 7. STRATEGY,
ARCHIBALD DAVIS,
DC; I

yy CuAN.:EEY-v IE.iHr,.M Cout: OF Month: session,
M! g for coa.y le Court house, on tue
J 10 d"E OF ~! ;;,,'l,: or y,,uia Plaintiff,
rin'a Martin Do.ha Ennis Mar !a Enn William Ennis ed
'a'"H ,ia.,, Dcfcriiants:
M lie rolioa Of the Attorney for the Common"ea!;h VINO hel.
~ i;c the !! this and appearing 10 me a.
~ rho tyn thai TIC Defendants Thomas Martin anh pG'
49,. IA, to;nmon'1c ah, and WITHOUT hI
,io, Of ,. Cont, orierG Tint the SAID ~ %
, q, -, m Cu:c fourth Monia! No.el'
w. ill 81 the plaintiff, and that copy OF 's Id !, ,ba
nsc,trl in the Richmond Enquirer newspaper ,Ss, COW
r. o.J In, s, uo,h+ sUcccssvc!y, and anohef copy
rn.,.d I, the Of Ill Eouf NY. Ii
| some t"u:i 10y. - '"f' '' 43-~3w
Oct4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-04

just as powerless in Missouri, and "w meet with as
signal rebukc at the polls, as it will receive from the
Intelligent voters of that ancient Commonwealth" " Ge
neral HARRISON it is true never had any strength in Mis-
souri, and his prospects cannot be much u0rsed by any
course which his friends may think proper to pursue
h"wetr: in;d!cous-but :,c effect Of this Ubiquitous
scheme 70 defeat election by III" p,cp'c and carry it
10 he halls Of Congress will a least be, diminish the
number of Judge Whites supporters, many of whom are
alrrndy satisfied of tie utter iposshiIi'y Of his cvc
ton. 1t will arouse the Republicans Of Missouri 10
rally round the man, who Is really the cu:!,i,,e u lh
people, wn is supported by the ucn"rraIir party irn.
Maine TO Ge'rga, lhTm.h"r' Every S'nr il, :hr Uu,a
without F';r'enre t. ncal Gri"dc"s src.',"l ,rl
ai'''S ~" "ny wall il rnuS" Ia" Eriunii"a!s bu, i!
n hrrved That several OF the Wins Will reject it -
i:i'y are tho much devoted IL the true Sa', RE- hts
rrncp!rs, 10 r,te nF ticket which N.Y. and .rl :o.
baby, vote for Frdrraat o! the Webster School
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-04

2 >nluN ais'ahe in LiT"a90yy--Th" Stanton Spec
ta,or, one Of The champions Of til: rT" Of For! Hlrgs
the Hero Of TPprcano": ii" Hero o! The ihamr< ann
~ some plrreyrS.s would like IL cni?Gr bis lll'* ihc
Uro NJ North Bend -ai7ns. the iaCr o all ''rccnTG
ed h,nry' that lie ''yotrd against til. charlcrng Of lt
rrrv ~ s. Bank. the Spectator be Pleased ["
cy;i,;n How can General H. have VOTED agt:nsl the
and he , not re.apiear in Congress-: una! DtcGbtF,
l-lG: :. :,
. Spectator nay have been msicdA y his own ttrr',
WHO states in his Irr 10 Shrrr"d TIiiIa'S thal " 'h1
journals Of the second session Of the i3l ana those {"
ibr 18th Conrrc:s viii show lint my rates are rcc'uco
araust ,icn (ihc strckorrs Of the Bank upon every
nIr:,inn in which their interest was involved: Dht
Gen. H. is himself mistaken. lie was elected 'i me
, (,rrc.sgd 4, so H.. the residue n Mr. A!cI.;ai :
lime in the lIt Congress-, commencing !" osce''''F'
lSiGO