davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29

Chariesl,M l'Tjcc< tErrcnH--i0r. ID.
Bagging, hemp. - J., u; Tow ana Flax, Is ~;
Bale Rope, | l3; Blcon, Hams, II ~
Shoulders leg u; Sides, 13! l15 h@2i' y.
York Mess. - Il Il 59 Prime, Sa e3c MS,
Boston, II q II 50; No. l, 10 - IL; Prime, y %
10; Coffee inf. to fair, II l2233; Good ia!r TO
prime. l3 l34; Choice green, Cuba. ii; Porto
Rico, II; Mackcrel, No j. 10 50; DO. No. :, 3I;
DO. No. ), I 90 %; Flour, Bait. IL. 5. sup.
IL so; Philadelphia and Virginia, Go; C!nal>9 10
l0!; Lime, Stone, so; Aiol1sses, Cuba, sweet
50 10; New Orleans, 50a 81; Nails, cut 4 |. to
GOD. Z; OiES, Sperm, Winter Str'd. % 10;
Fall Strained, 95 Il; Summer strained 50 a 80;
Linseed 10; Pork, New York, % II; Prime,
lG Il; Rice, inf. to Good, % ) 80; Prlm" TO
choice, 3 624 3 10; Sugar, Muscovado, - II;
Porto Rico and st. Croix, :! I II; Havana,
brown, 10 a103; Louisiana, 9 Il II; Lotfl63 90;
Lump, nona; Teas, Bohea, Is 20; Souchong 30 Il
40; Gunpowdcr, 75 a 50; Hyson, SO 80; Young
Hyson, Is 75; Sowing twinc, &c 3D..
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29
In Equity, CheraW,
Copclaud Pierce and
Bill for Acct and
Partition.

Copeland Pierce and
:. l.. Dubose, VS..
B. Williamson, II. Viii Bill for Acct and
hanson and others heirs Partition.
at law of Thomas VIII
hanson deceased.
II Il appearing TO the satisfaction of the Court
4 that Robert Williamson and Thomas Will
hanson, Aired Williamson and Abraham Will
liimson, children of Abraham Williamson decd
and SimuclGce and Rc5ccca his wife, - Stcnson
and Elizabeth his wife, and John Garner and
Margaret his wife, defendants in the above case,
are absent from and without the limits of this
State, it is on motion Of Wilkins, ordered that
they do appear and plead, answer or dcmur 10
compainants said bill, on or before the first day
oftllc ensuing term of this Court, nr in default
thereof the said Bill be taken pro confesso against
them, and that this order be published i'll the
Chcraw Gazette twice month for three months.
Signed, GEO. w. DARGAN, c. Z. C. d.
The above is a true copy from the Order Book.
G. W. DARGAN, C. &c. d.
Nov 4, 50 2m3m.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29
Sheet Zinc.
YyOR s,Io nv ]. HERVEY.
HN ,,hor,u. Nov. l. 1876 23t
NO OT'LCE.

EN- pursuance of the Charter of the Louisville,
u Cincinnati and Charleston Rail Road Com
| panv, the Central Commission met at hnoXVllc
| on the first Monday in November 1880, and al
ter examining the list of subscribers TO the stock
| of said Company, have ascertaincd that forty
! thousand shares have not been subscribed, and
thcrcupon the said Central Commission having
determined, pursuant to the 9th section of the
Charter, to receive subscriptions until sixty
thousand shares shall have been subscribed,
Col. Wade Hampton of South Carolina, forth
with subscribed the requisite number OF shares,
making, with the amount before subscribed forty
thousand shares. The undersigned do therefore
hereby procllim and make known to all whom
it may concern, that the subscribers TO the
Louisville, Cincinnati and Charleston Rail Road
Company, shall from this day forth, form one
BODY polite and corporate, in deed and in law,
in the States of South Carolina, North Carolina,
Tennessee and Kentucky.
In compliance with the l2sh section Of said
Charter, we 10 hereby summon the stockholders
of the Louisville, Cincinnati and Charleston
Rail Road Company, to meet at Knoxville in the
State of Tennessee, on the ID Monday in Janua-
ry lS27, then and there in person or by proxy 10
elect twenty four dire ctors ofNsaid company, and
TO enact all such regulations, rules and bye-laws,
as NAV be necessary for the government OF the
corporation.
We hereby give notice that this Board will
receive subscriptions TO the stock cf said Rail
Road Company, from this date until the lst day
of January next, and the commissioners VINO
heretofore received subscriptions, are requested
| again to open books in said company until the
| 18th dav of December next, and transmit the
names of,he subscribers and the amount su5scrib-
ed by each. 10 this Board. Witness our hand and
! Seals this S:h day of November, 1886.
john WILLIAMS, GI. s.
! WILLIAM DICKSON, (L. s.
w. HAMPTON, (L. s.
L. KING, (L. 81
DAVID CAMPBELL, (L. s.
Note. Robert Ming Was appointed in the room
OF Governor Swain, who did not attend. by the
| Central Commission, and David Campbell III the
room Of Robert I. Lctchcr who did not attend
the meeting OF the Board of the Central Com.
| mission.
TUe Charleston papers will copy the above
twice week; and the other papers in the State
once q week. until the 10Th December.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29
Notice.

Ii persons indebted to the estate OF the late
"A JAMES R.ERyIx, Esq, are hereby requested
to I'M make s payment, and al persons having e'ss
to to @ nresent them duly attested within the time
provided by law, to Msssrs. Robbins aud !.r Miyer
who are authorized to make settlements receive
monies and grant discharges
W. H. CANNON,
Chcr1vc: OF. e0'h. ''' ''
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29

nEOLICIES will be is sued upon Buildin gs
b Merchandise in Store and on the river to
and from Charleston and Georgetown; also on
Cotton in store. Persons living in the country
and dtowns adjacent by giving description oftheir
property can have it insured against loss or dam
age by fire.
ID. S. HARLLEE, Agent at Cheraw, for
Insu. Co. Of Columbia, 5. G.
April 10, 1886. 26tt.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29
Portrait Painting.
SOUTH CAROLINA, CHERAWDISTRICT
In Equity.

VS. and
John McLaurin ct al ) Injunctions.
ET appearing to my satisfaction on the atiida-
q vit of Alexander Graham Esq, that VIM. II.
Fleming, one Of the defendants in this case is
absent from and resides beyond the limits of this
State il is ordered that the said defendant do ap
pear and answer, plead or demur to the COM
plainants Bill on or before the first Monday in
February next, and in default Of his SO doing the
Bill be taken pro contesso, as to him. Ordered
that this rule be published once a ,cck for three
months in the Chcraw Gazette.
GEO.W. DARGAN, c. E. CD.
October 81, 81 3m.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29
CncraW District:
IN EQUITY.
Eleanor Thomas,

Eleanor h0nas' ~ ro,,,rv
,,., , r.; r.o.o,s { IN EQUITY
& I appc ring that Joseph Thomas and Eleanor
& Thomas his wife, John Covington and Mar
g4r2t Covington his wife, Adcline Thomas, Sen.
and Adclinc Thomas, .r., defendants in this
case, are absent from, and without the limits OF
this State. Il is on motion, ordered, that the
said Joseph Thomas, Eleanor Thomas, John
Covington, Margaret Covington, AdeEIne ih"m,
u, Sen. and Adeline Thomas, Jr. 90 appear ana
plead, answer or dcmur, TO the cohplalnan'S
Bill, on Or before the second day Of the next
term of the Court of Equity for Cheraw District
the said Bill as to them, will be taken as con-
tcsscd.
II is also ordered that notice Of this order be
given in the Chcraw Gazette, twice month Tor
the space of three months.
GEO. W. DARGAN,
Comr. in Equity.
Nov l6 1886 2coW3n.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29
NALCOW BTCHAI

MALCOW BUCHANAN
n $ now receiving and for sale,
4 SO pieces Begging,
20 bags Laguira and Rio Coffee,
81 Cases Hats,
30 doz. Caps,
80 Fowing Guns,
A few sets Blatksmitll's Tools, with 4 good
stock of Saddlcry, Hardware, Crockery ware &c.
all of which will be sold low for cash, or barter
for country produce.
Nov -, 1886.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29
Sale of valuable Real and
Personal Property.

A Il July Term of Anson County Court Of
"a Pleas and Quarter Sessions the Subscri-
Der obtained letters of administration OIL the
estate of Hugh Mckenzie, Esq, decd and at
October Term of said county, an order was grant
ed, authorizing the said administrator TO expose
to public sale all the personal estate Of said Hugh
Mckenzie, deed, and in obedience to said order,
will offer for sale at Morvcn, in said county,
at public auction, OH Tuesday the Sd day of jan
uary next, between eighteen and trcaty-three
likely NEGROES, consisting of men, women,
bows and girls, some of which are valuable house
servants, and all, so far as l can learn arc under
excellent character. A credit of nine mouths
will be given, and purchasers will be required to
give bond and unquestionablc security.
JOSEPH MEDLEY, Administrator
Hugh Mckenzie.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29
d. JOHNSON

E5 AS just received fresh supply of Boots
Z z and Shoes of Superior quality, made to
specil order, and by experienced wo:l:ncn.
Also, Northern Upper and Sole Leather, good
article.
n. b. First rate Workmen are now employed,
so that Boots and Shoes can be made to order,
on short notice, and in the best Philadelphia
style. Prices will be made as low as the times
will admit of.
Chcraw, November 90, 1886.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29
MERCHANTS BANK OFS.C. ]

At CHERAw, Nov. 3, 1886.
A T meeting Of the directors of this lnsti-
IA tuition this day, Resolved unanimously
that a meeting ofthe stockholders be convened
to meet on Thursday the 9th of December next,
at Ia 'c!ock NJ, at the banking house in
Cheraw, to consider the propriety of increasing
the Capital Stock, when 'ull exposition of the
afflirs of thu Bank will he exhibited.
By order of the board,
w. GODFREY, Cashler.
50 St.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29
Public Sale at Suntervilte,
South Carolina.

By order of the Court of Equity of South Gro
lima, ] will of r for Sale 1T Sumtervil.e, on tie
first MONDAY in January next.
Two Plantations, known by the name of May
field and Hopewcll, lying in the vicinity of Rem
bert's Meeting Iioas, and the Br affords Springs,
in Sumter District. One Plantation containing
about six hundred, and the o,itcr a!out eight
hundred acres, both in fine state Of guilty alton.
ALSO,
One hundred prime Negroes, baing the prop
crty of the estate of tnc late John O. Hcriot, de-
ceased, not already divided and sold for tue in
vcstment of the minor heirs.
The Lands from their situation in high healthy
country and pleasant ncighborhood, offer induce
ments TO persons dcsiroas of buying, not often TO
be met with.
Among the Negroes arc House Servants, Seam
stresses, Cooks, Ostlers, Ficl Hands, and one
Carpenter. The sale will be positive and con-
tinucd from day to day until the whole IS dlspo-
sed Of
Cond.;nns-Onc third cash the balance in
one and two years secured by bond anu secu-
rity, and a mortgage of the property, or the pur.
chaser my pay the whole in cash at his option
Purchasers to pay for necessary papers.
Any further particulars will be given on aPpll'
cation By letter, (pos; paid to me at Bradtord's
Springs, Sumter District, or to Franklin }. Mo-
ses, Esq, at Sumterville, So. Ca.
ROBERT L. HERIOT,
Ex'or off. O. Heriot.
Sumtorvillc. Oct. 30 lOt.
n:7Thc Editors Of the Columbia Telescope,
Cheraw Gazette, Camden Journal, Georgia Cou'
rier, and Alabama Journal, will publish the above
once week until the day of Sale, and Oil first OF
January will forward their accounts to k. L.
Ueriot at Sumterville, South Carolina.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29

BY virtue of decree Of the Court of Equity
for said county, made at September Term in the
; case of the petition Of Eliza l.. Wilson. and
Corncia Mckenzie, by her guardian Joseph
Medley, the Clerk and Master of said Court will
expose to public Auction at Morven, OH the Sd
day of January 1887, all the real Estate of Hugh
Mckenzie, decd, and mentioned in said petition,
consisting the Dwelling House and all ncccs-
sary out houses attached to said lot, all of which
are in good repair, and pleasant and healthy
situation for family residence; also that large
Store and Ware House at Morven, being one of
the best stands in the county for mercantile
establishment also one Tract of Land OH the
soath side of tn, north prong Of Jones' Creek,
containing 78 acres more or less !; also several
other tracts Of land contiguous to Morven; all of
which vii! be more fully described on the day Of
sale. w. L. TROY, G. q VI. f..
A credit Of l2 months will be given, the pur-
chaser giving bond and approved security.
November 9Th, 52-tf,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29
AUGUSTUS 2. LaCOste

EE AS removed to the Store lately erected for
H u him, one door North of his old stand, cor
ner of Front and kershaw streets, where he will
be glad TO SEQ his old friends and customers.
Cheraw, Sept. 90, 45 tt.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29
Estate Sale.

Estate Sale.
OF VALUABLE NEGROES.
By order of Turner Bryan, Esq, Ordinary.
NN7IIL be solI at the Market House in
w Chcraw. on Saturday, the 3lst Decem-
Der next, at II o'clock, NJ. the following ralua
blc Negroes belonging TO the estate Of Francis
Wilson, deceased, viz:
BOB, We'll known as a first rate wagoncr:
Polly, an excellent house servant, with her
three children;
Bill, smart active boy, about l3yearS old,
accustomed TO the house,
Dorr, q smart active boy, about 5 years OLD ;
Mary, likely little girl, about years old.
--ALSO-
4 Wagon and Hirness.
Terms Of the &aie-Cash.
RICHARD PHELAN, 1dm'r.
November 18th, 1895. Lit.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29

New Goods.
YEVHE Subscriber Respectfully informs his
IL friends and the public, that he has Just re-
ceived his
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
Consisting of a very general and well selected
assortment of Groceries, Hats, Shoes, Crockery,
Hardware, and Cutlery. Also, Paints, Drugs NC.
Persons wishing to purchase in this market,
would do we'll to call and see.
MALCOMBUCHANAN.
MAY. 18th ~ tt.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29
For Sale.

YUSHE Store now occupied by Mr.. keeler
u For terms apply to
ALEX. GRAHAM.
Oct. 90, 1886. 5l Il.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29

An 4 AYRSHIRE BULL FOR SALE.
A BULL of the above breed, ofwcll attested
IA pedigree is now on sale by the editor of
the B ,lti nor, Farmer and Gardener.
Letters OH tho subject must be post paid
Oct. 4. eff
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29

Nov. l6, 1886.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-22
VAN buren,
FOR THE SPECTATOR

Saying nothing for the present obou, H..
obligation which moral decencv imuo.es ,,,,0
on an Editor To exclude from his ,,rp,I :.
very low ani dirty SANDER fahricSled G,r
ieClloheerlng purpose, ; il j. a matter of s,,,,o
iittie qualification 10 the supporters of Cen
Harrison, that Thomas Richie of The P;ch,
mond Enquirer, hear ii We iaiihi,Li I'bnr,ns
htchie, your great political Bell Wc,hsr
mas al length borne testimony to the 10,
Ism ana virtues OF that distinguished man
ne great lion of the tribe has uronouncod
MS oP'iiioh' which with the faithful, amounts
|" a" euic', and the little Jack alls can bark
az" nine no i"ore about bravery; their noi>
sy, low vocation Tor which their own Ei,ls.
ness so peculiarly fitted them is noy ,al,.o
from them; and although MIR. Richie bo.
assigned them ii new Office and giycn ,hpnn
another cue, that of decryng Cen. Uarr;.
son mental qualifications, here they will
succeed no better. Such endorSers as i .nar.
Sot @ Madison are moi Ia he iii ,hpnored Tho
e"unse's ana opinions OF these iliustrious re-.
PaoIlcans, can never lose their hold unon tho
a"ihira1ion anu confidence Of The A,ner;,,,,
people By them Gen Harrison wa. c.IInJ
20 the dulles OF high, arduuus and respnns;-
Uie stations: and in them he DISTINGUISHED
h'"Heii'- tie evidences of his ste,liuu in.
"S'HJ ana strong penetrating mind arc
N' 'HV'cSsEu IN enUirinE characters
q" the very soil which his sword rasrnod
rom the mercless Indians His wor,b and
me hopes which his supporters repose in h;s
abIiIly To administer the great concerns 81
'hls government, are both gaining s,ren9,h
every day. Praise is eXtorted even from, h;c
enemies, "ho are many ofIhem afraid and -.
STAINED 10 degrade their own characters f,r
intelligence aud conmun honesty bv viii.
"u'"'h@ trihuie from the worth of a man
whose whole life is conspicuous for usefnI
devotion tn The best interests of his C.llov
tnen-i-ci the issue of the contest :, vt;,b
zen. Harrison has been placed Inv the snon.
'"neous 81 altitude of thousands win are ,,rne.
Pering under the influence of measures ori
stna'e,' ny ham he what il may: il il be nos
si"ie mat such a man can he sacrificed AZ tho
SHRINE "i Martin Van Buren, by such q men.
p'c as compose The American republic his.
Tory more faithful To her Trust canno, All n
inscrIhc his name in close and kindred cnn-
hec'i"n with the greatest benefactors of tbcir
country " '''''
:, " hat says even Thomas Richie in ,be
-"qolter OF the 10Th inst &c We make no
question about his (Gen. Harrison'sS ns,ri.
,t U'ism and public spirit. Say tina; he is as
..i honest as any man and we shall be the
last TO delract from his merits ne a mario,
we should be The last, too. 10 disnu,e Lila
military fame, or TO pluck laurel from
the veterans head"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-22
CHARACTER OF MARTIN VAN
buren,

by a distinguished Jackson man of Penns,a
The Hon. Samuel Mex can. in a LETTER 70
the Monirose (Pn.) Register, dated Septe ms
Der 10, 1882, thus spoke OF the "GovrnN
MENT CANDIDArE:"
My personal respect for the Pres;dan,
ana The conneXion unfortunate ! INNS, cali
- Ho'h Tor the country and lur General
jackson which recently EXISTED between
"''n ana Mr. Van Buren,, has hitherto deter
Gu me- IN some measure, from speaking Of
the taller us think he deserves. The I'm.
SPhrIhg bitterness of bis former opposjtjon
10 'fenerai Jackson, continued until every
hoge Of success was blasted by tho firmness
OF Fennsy lvania, argues hut little in favor of
me sincerity and patriotism of his late fa,vn.
ing professions, to say NOTHING of tbe;r
SfoSSneSs and scrvjIity. Situated rs am
Wheh al homa, on The confines Of the Slate of
t'ew york, and having been personally inti
male with many Of Mr. Van Buren's na,,i.
sans ie" individuals have had better oupor-
'nhlt'eS than myself of Knowing his poI;iical
mannuVres for the last twenty Years fnr,nc,
which time he has exhibited ali the no,va,S
ana qualities, wllh regard To politics of the
ch'h,cieon, assuming every hue and color
"h'ch ms ambitious purposes, in view of
'he eHlSenCieS OF The moment, seemed IN re-
- eF'chh pihihIy, j know him To- be
to"' OF political integrity, and most oflhose
high qualities oith mind. which. Whereof
they may be found, | bumbly trust no minor
differences in matters OF human opinion will
ever prevent me from duly ackno ,y ledging
or yielding just respect Cunning. and a
certain species Of popular talent, he indeed
possesses; but these only render him the
more dangerous in lines Of public excite
inent and Illusion. Wben he first entered
zen. JAckson's cabinet, exposed my seri-
1uS misSiFings OF the result to Judge
Mclean, Chen Postmaster GeneraO and o.
TIERS; and the mischieis W bich I then anrre-
henned have been more than verified. His
whole course has been that Of political dis
organizer, whenever il could promote his
selfish schemes. Party arrangements. and
even The sacred ties OF personal lriendsbin
have both 10y turns been coldly sacrificed
upon the alter Of his iosatiatc ambition. y
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-22
CATHOLICISM.

Zen. VIM. III. Harrison said, when
III our town some two or three weeks
SINCE, In the presence of a number of
our citizens, that The was extremely
sorry to see his friends giving credit TO
or promulgating report that Martin
van Bnren was Catholic for his part
he believed Mr.. Van Buren, as clear of
catholic doctrines as he wss himself !
That he believed such fabrica,ions were
almost universally an injury TO Inc party
using them and further, that he belicv-
ed he (Harrison) would receive a large
support from the Catholics in and near
Cincinnati" In evidence of The truth
OF this assertion. he told an anecdote of
a Catholic Minister, who, on being in
troduced to him, hoped tina; he (Hurri.
rison) might BE elected President Of the
United States"
l found the following in paper
picked up the other day. Surely il
Judge CASTOR, protested member OF
me Homish Church, is in the opinion
otsuch men as Webster and Calhoun. a
ut person to be John MarshalPs success.
sor as Chief Justice of the u. States, the
catholic religion cannot be gyiie as
wicked thing as 1T is commonly repre-
Sented very uniustly | think to be.
fudge GdStoa.-At a very large din.
ing party given by a distinguished gen
tleman from the South, at which were
present Webster, Calhoun, and the most
distinguished members of both Houses.
without distinction OF party, the name
OF Judge Castor, of Il. Carolina, was
mentioned, and he became immediately
the subject of conversation. Mr.. Web
ster remarked that if the appointment of
Chlet Justice OF the u. States had been
under discussion, there tcnS no man In the
OAton upon tchoSc shoulders he ,Oouid
haze thro'on The mantle Of The iilustrious
,RarShaH IN preference to him. To which
NJ II. Calhoun promptly replied, tina, no
NAN IN the country too0 more deserving. al
The office, or could hape dued il more &C.
ceptabiy."
II Catholic, then. can be good Chief
justice, cannot for my life perceive
why he cannot be good President.
4 PROTESTANT WING.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-22
@ta"'tn'e @prrtatnr $ esresrra1 arnbrreSg~n>

Republicans OF Augusta, with feelings of the
highest delightful is true that the election
of Electors OF State Senators, owl nw 10 the
Rotten Borough system" has given 10 The
w higs majority oil two in the electoral coll
legc; but, when we look at the popular ro,e
we find majority Of several thousands in
favor Ct Martin Van Buren, for the yresiden.
cy and, had the election been conducted ON
the same principle as the Presidential ele,-
ton will be next November, which is the
general ticket system" the whole of the
Senatorial electors would have been Van Blu.
rem men, which would have given 10 the M,
lriol'c State of Marylanda Republican Sen
ate Tor the next five years.
According To the provisions of the Cors,i.
tuition OF Maryland, il requires n electors Ia
form quorum in order To elect the reuu;si,e
number OF Senators; and, as the whirs will
nave only u electors in the college, il will
he impossible for them 10 effect an election
unless they can prevail upon the Democratic
electors, or, al least three, 10 unite with them
In form quorum.-it is said and upon hiyh
authority too, that the Wings, a short fine
previous TO the election, threw out 4 cue
that, IN certain contingency The Whip g.
lectors would absent themselves from The
college, and thereby thwart the purptses of
the Republican party.-it is further said
WAT, "s inc popular vii is the true govern
ing principle, when expressed by maio, is
'y; and, as that will was emphalically ex-
pressed at the late election OF electors OF Sc
nators, and which proclaimed "trumpct
'ongued" 10 the world, that MARYLAND was
decidedly in favor of the administration of
me general government, and Martin Van
buren,, The nominee OF the Democratic Re,
! publican party for the next presidency. i,
would he JnsIiiiablc for the Democratic cleo.
tors 10 absent themselves from the COLLEGE of
e'ec tors; and, in that event, plead in iustifi-
cation The popular will.-Should This course
/ be pursued, ii will plunge the State into
rAaos and, what will be the result: II will
inevitably bc a change in the fundamental
law, which, 10 rectily and adjust so striki ing
an anomaly in republican constitution
which gives 10 a minority lLe governing
power, would he an object paramount To- ali
others; although that which gave The mo.
mentum, imprimls, may not I've regarded by
many as altogether patrioiic-Be this as i
may, one thing is certain, Maryland will
next November cast her vote in favor o
Martin Van Buren, for the next presidency.
A DEmOCRAi