davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03
gSB-s EAT
 S is asSH IN N .EsA[- FEsnAsTEE sNC.HEeE.EET.

IHE MI F subscribers have the pleasure of an-
 E nouncing to the public that this institu- tloh will commence on .ifoaday, Inc l1th in- sfaat., under the auspices of Miss ELIzABgTH PRATT, late of the State of New York. It is deemed unnecessary for them to say any thing as to the qualifications of Miss PRATT. Recommendations from various se- minary schools of high standing in the State of New York, attest her competehcy. She, however, aatfers herself that the advance ment of her pupils in the several branches which she proposes to teach, will afford to parents the most gratifying evidence of her zeal and ability. In this school the follow ing branches will be taaght,-s
 Reading, Writing, Arithmetic. English Grammar, Geography, History, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Botany, Astrono- my, Euclid's Elements of Geometry. Alqea bra, Enfield's Philosophy, Intellectual Phi losophy, Drawing and Painting.
 Terms as folows:--
 Reading, Writing. Arithmetic. English Grammar and Geography, Twenty Dollars per session.
 The higher branches of education will be Twenty-Five Dollars.
 Drawing and Painting, separate charge |of Five Dollars.
 The scholastic year will consist of two ses- sions of five months each. Board can be obtained in respectable fi- miles within few hundred yards of the Academy.
 The extreme healtasnlness of Spring Hill, its pure water, the sober and discreet habits of the people, mark it as a place admirably suited for female education.
 Preparations are making to obtain teach- ar nj, Music
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03
CAUTION.


 NHE public is hereby cautioned against n one Benjamin Syms, who says he is from South Alabama, as he is villain of the shrewdest kind. He came here, got ndebt- ed us much as he could, hired my horse to ride to Pine Bluff, Jefferson county, ald has made his escape with the horse. 1 will pay ten dollars for the delivery of my horse to me, ut Arkansas Post, and do hereby forewarn all persons from trading for said horse, as I am determined to prove my horse wherever he may be found. The horse is bright sorrel, about fifteen hands high, with a small blaze running down his face, with the right hip sunken, switch tail, and rather low in flesh. about nine or ten years old. Syms is man about five feet ton or eleven inches high, ra- ther dark complexion, talks with great deal of ease and tiattery. boasts mu h of his pro- pcrty in Alabama, had on, when he left, a coat and pantal looms of casinct and cloth vest.
 TOWNSEND TARLTON.
 Arkansas Post, May l3, 1s36.-7-3w
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03
SADDEERY.

A PRIME assortment of saddlcry of eve < " kind, just recelyed--and for sale by
 May 27. McLAIN < BADGETT.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03

18, F, and 2 inch dat Bar Iron; Plough Monlds; Collins Axes; Nails; Spades; Sho- vels.
 Ladies' White Satin, Lasting and Kid Slippers; Misses Lasting, Morocco and Kid do; Gcnt.'s Calf and Morocco Boots; Kip Brogans, Shoes, Pumps; Boys Pegged and Sewed Drogans; Children's Morocco and Prunella Boots-just received, and for sale by WATT S1 DUNN.
 April 9, 1896.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03
NOTICE.

A IL persons are cautioned not to pur- -EI chase or in any way contract for eer- tain Spanish concession for SIX hundred ar pens of land, confirmed by the Superior Court of Arkansas, at the April term, 1929, and re- confirmed by an act of Congress approved June 9, 1852, to the original claimant, Lou is Plaeide, and conveyed by said Placide to Hewes Scull, by deed dated August loth, 1923, and by said Scull to Wm. E. Wood ruff. by deed dated 23d July, lS32. All per sons are hereby informed that said Wm. E, Woodruff can make 10 title to the lands se4 lected under said concession, inasmach as the said Woodruff, on the 3d of October, 1852, executed his title bond to John c. Jones, late of the county of Chieot, whereby he bound himselfin the penalty of twelve hundred and seventy five dollars, to make the said Jones complete title to the lands to be located un= der and by said eoneession--whichs said bond 1 now hold.
 MARY JONES, Executrix
 of John C. Jones, dec d. l. ftt.ico{ co Nav I2af-fs.ff
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03
Arrival and Departure
 Of tDe Maua.

EASTERN. .ayviscs-=aiondays, Wednesdays, and Fri days, at 6. r. .M. Depass.-Tnesdays. Thursdays and satqr- days, at D, fl. sn'
 NORTHERN .a,,-iues-s Mondays and Fridays, at 6, r. .1. Dypa,4s-W edncsday S5 Saturday, 6, a..h.
 PINE BLrFfs at 10, 4. sh, Deparfs-aioDdays, at r. .n.
 CRAWFORD and Saturdays, ,. P-.N. Dsparts-Tuesdays and Saturdays, $; Ps .d.
 SOUTHERN arriuss-Tuesdays Ss Saturdays, II, 1. II. Deparfs-Tuesdays & Saturdays, ], P. .h.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03
$50 REW ARD

FRA WILL bep paid for bay ypoan U A-xvw w Saddte Horse, about six
 m4A years old. walks and gallops fine Sd Y3T ly, and has black legs, neane and ns'sszszzszssssz tail. He is horse of elegant form, and fine appearance when ia order.-- He was stolen from the undersigned; at the Falls of the Brazos, in Texas, about the lst af Fehrnsrv last. and is s,,neeeaA te h.u. bee n taken to upper Red river, or into Arkansas The above reward, and all reasonable expen- ses, will be paid for his delivery to Col. R. CHuLpREss, of Litele Rock, or to the agent ot MT. ROBERT HAMILTos. on Red R;vep.
 GEO. c. CHILDRESS.
 March g, 1ss6.-2-law
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03
TOWN llF
O n A R ln .

IHE proprietors will offer for sale, Lots
 II Ill the new town of OZARK, situated on the north bank (at the Great North Bendl of the Arkansas river, in latitude B degrees and 3e minutes, and longitude F degrees, in the rich and populous county of Crawford, A T. on tte 4th dag of July, lSa6.
 ne site IS oU feet above the highest over flow, commanding fine and picturesque view of the river, with two never failing springs of the purest water.
 In commercial point of view, there is no situation, above the mouth of Arkansas, pos sessing more vantages-surrounded by a rich and fertile region, extending some 20 or D miles in length, by l5 or 20 in breadth, of the richest hickory barrens, the most produc- tive cotton lands in the west of Arkansas.
 This point must command the trade of the fertile and populous counties of Washington and Carroll, and large portion of Crawford and Johnson.
 1t is a little east of south from Fayetteville, the fourishing county seat of Washington county, and by fur the most practicable point for Carroll county, and the adjoining counties III Missouri. 1t is the great crossing from the western part of Missouri to Red river, and the most direct practicable route.
 It is a few miles below the White Oak Shoals, the most difficult pass on the river. The merchants in the north western part of Arkansas would save freight and carfiage by depositing at this place.
 A fine road will be completed this summer, direct frotn Fayetteville to Ozark, distance of 90 miles. The road from Ozark to Red ri- yer will also be repaired and made passablc for carriages, &c.
 The Lots will be laid off before the day of sale, and plan exhibited. A credit of 6, 12, Is and 24 months, will be given. h. disputablc title will be made by the propre- tors.
 yEJr
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03
aanflcfa

A II. Mails will be closed one haJ hour EAbeforc the time fixed fer their departure. Letters deposited in the Office after thas time will be delayed.for the subsequent mail.
 JOHN T. FULTON, P. NJ. Little Rock, Jan. l, 1s36.-3a-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03
.BTA, NIX. S.
H. EEE. ROGERS.
Mouth of Arkansas River.

Mouth Of Arkansas River. HAVING recently been informed that \ N interpretations are afoat as to the practicability of travelling from the Post of Arkansas to this place, by land, on account of water and other Instructions, we feel 1t a duty we owe ourselves and 2 travelling cons munity, to state, that T good road is now open, and, with very slight exceptions, on direct and dry route, from this place to the Post, and only about 27 miles distant.
 MAPES, RYAN & Ccs Mouth of Arkansas, A. T. June 2, 1885.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03
EH,fsTN. A. T.

rEsHE subscriber has established himselfat E the above named place, where he will soon be prepared to transact all business in- trusted to him, as COMMISSION MERCHANT. He has Oh hand a.choice assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARD
 WARE, &c. He is prepared to make contracts for the de livery of IU AIBER of all kinds, sasoed agree abiy 10 3rder.
 fr5Constant employment and liberal wa gos giyen to RAFfSMilN. R. I. DUNBAR. March 3, 1s36.-50-ly&tf
 ELGIN is situated on Black River, about twenty niilas above it's junction with White River.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-03
 Chicot CO.,, May l. lS36.-6-tf
EY.REE7 xc ED Er.E.N.

ES eff q A 9E ES ~ s9S sv TTAVE received, direct from New York. x a general assortment of DRy GeoDs, HARDWARE, QUEENS and GLASS WARE among which are, 3-4 and 4-4 brown sheetings and shirtings Cotton Osnaburg, indigo plaids and checks Blue. drab and olive twilled jeans Twilled ruby and mourning calico large and
 small figures Super French prints-small figures Printed iaeonets Check, cross bar and striped muslin Plain, plaid and striped ginghams Mourning do. Black Italian lustring Colored eros de Naples Ladies black and white silk gloves
 do. brown and white linen do.
 do. superior colored duscatel do:
 do. do. hoskin do.
 do. black and whiee silk hose
 do. cotton do. do. gipsey Tuscan bonncts
 do. Tuscan gimp & Florence cottage do. Misses do. aid straw do do. Black silk vesting, and bombazine stocks Brown linen, Russia diaper Red padding, Irish lneh Lavender, Cologne and Florida waters Teeth brushes, ivory conbs--line e0 dressing Razor straps, 6c. &c. ac. Also, per sfeamer Teeaaiseh, from Louisgillc, Kentucky jeans
 do. tow linen
 do. tobacco ,000 lbs. bar lead
 20 kegs powder
 % bags shot, assorted sizes, 6sc. 6oc. which they offer for sale at the lowest market prices.
 Little Rock, May 16, 1856.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-29
PRICE OF BREAD sTUFFs.

We would not needlessy interrupt the
euj0y mcnt 81 those who lOnll forward to the
next winter time OF general starvation.
But least their dreams should he too sudden
iv hrnken, must call their attention 10
the facts contained in the last news from Gu
rope respecting the prices Of bread stuff;
there. w e happen 10 know of IN operation,
al liverpool hv hich fii;y thousand 5ush>
els OF wheat are 10 hG Immediately forward
ed TO this country, and by the prices which
are published, there isliltlc duubi that much
larger supplies will he soon forthcoming
for the long continuance of high prices, the
successful issue of the recent importations,
and the fact we'll aScertainei, that our do
mes,ic supplies are inadequate to our wants,
viii give new confidence in future opera
lions Let us see at what price we can be
supplied
In Paris The price Of bread is about cents.
and in London 3 cents Id. " found shil.
ling loaf in New York Yesterday to weigh 2
lbs 3 81 which is near cents ID. The
pIice OF wheat in Paris is IL cents bushel,
and the price 81 flour is 50 barrel In
London n"ur is IS barrel. In the polts O:
the Mediterranean and of the Baltic, bread
stGiis are much cheaper than in either Lon
daA or Paris. The price Of gaod wheat a
Naples IS IS l0;l sterling hushel, 81 cents
From any one Of these places freight might
he obtained at IS cents per barrel on flour
and II | cents per bushel on " heat. or
boat half the rate charged on transportation
If the same articles from Rochester, and one
fourth OF what i chagcd from Ohio Fifty
thousand bushels of corn have lately been
received here from Ohio by one house, al a
freight Of 10 cents. The duty on flour is (
barrel, and on wheat . cents husbel.-
~ heat hstc!o:e can be imported from Ma
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-29
A LYNClilNG FOOLED!

We learn from the New Orleans Bee,
and other papers of that city, that on the
evening of Monday, the 9TH OF Septem-
Der, an assault was made by mob upon
the dwelling OF Judge BERMUDEz, ii re-
spectacle State Judge. The interior
apartments Of his house were forced, in
brutal manner, Gao person being there
at the time but the Judge, his wife, and
a friend, by band of persons whose a.
vowed object was to Lynch ihe fudge
for judicial decision made by him on
the morning of that day, whereby he
had admitted TO bail On the sum of ff-
teen thousand dollars person W no had
some days before killed another in an af-
fray. The Judge, however, whose life
was threatened by his lawiess assailants,
aided by his friend, repealed the aggres-
sion by force in doing which he killed
iico o. the leaders. y coroncrs inquest
was held, and It's verdict was. as it un.
dcubtediy ought to have been, ''iuStiiia-
bic homicide" The names OF the unlor-
tunate persons whe fell victims to their
own violation OF the most sacred Of the
laws of God and man, or this occasion
were ,JoHN T.. EAGAN and john BAL
LEY, Jun. "two young men (says the
Bee) much esteemed BY all who knew
the III"
o. We perceive another Of tho Lynchers
haas died of the wounds he recciyed-The
Judge did molly lie deserves well of his
country May such ever be The late ST those
who trample ON the laws, and ruthlessly in>
wade The domestic sanctuary
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-29
GENERAL HARRISON.
JUDGE ALLEN

We are informed in letters from Clarks-
burg, that Judge Allen, recently appoint
ed by the Executive to supply the va
cdncy Of Judge Allen Taylor, has not
permanently accepted the station.
but temporarily, in order that the full
terms ofthe Circuit might be held, ond
that after holding them be will resign
a cIamor has been raised by certain
Democratic Republican disappointed as
pirants at Judge Allen selection, which
we have little doubt will be stiIled by the
ability which be will discover on the
bench, for he is unqueStionsbly one Of
the first men of the Commonwealth. In
bis purpose of resjgniDg, we do not IN
derstand Judge Allen as giving way be-
fore that clamor, but as waving the ad-
vantage in a contest before the Legisla-
ture, which being already in the place
would give him nor do we understand
the act as equivalent to declining the seat
on the Bench. should the Legislature
confer it upon him. We wished to see
the executive appoint another man, who
has claims Of the highest character, John
II Peyton, Esq. Of Stanton, and there
fore we shall moi be regarded as q par
tizan in what we say Wig.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-29
I7RUST SALE.

By virtue of a deed of trust executed
to me by John Barkley, bearing date
the ED day of October, 1888, and of re-
cord IN the Clerks Office of the County
Court OF Augusta county, for the rurpo-
SEES therein mentioned, will, on the Sth
FAY of October next, at the residence Of
said BaGkley, proceed to sell to the high
est bidder, for cash, the following pro-
perry, to wit:
One Bed, Bedstead and Fur
niture, Table. / Press and contents,
consisting Of Plates Dishes, &c 2 Oven
Lids, | Pot and Skillet, pair of Shovel
and longs, walnut Chest, | Scy the
and Cradle, l moving Scythe, / Axe.
3 Tubs, and 2 Barrels, together with ali
the property in said Barkley' possession
at the date of the deed aforesaid.
Acting as trustee, will convey such
title only as is vested in me By said deed.
JOHN NEWTON, Trustee.
September 80. 1885.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-29
DOCTOR BERKELEY

Has provided himself with all the ne ,
cessarv Instruments, and is now prepar-
ed to perform all operations in DEN
TISTRY in the best and most approved
manner.
DR.. B. has devoted a great deal Of at
tention to the cTtraciion Of Teeth, parti-
cuarly TO the mode adopted by MIR,
Caldwell; also, that of the celebrated
MIR. Bell of London, and has no hesita-
ton in lying, that he can extract with
perfect safety, and with much less pain
fhan is common.
RATES OF CHARGES as FOLLOWS:
For inserting artificial teeth, each So 0G
Filing, fer each space, so
Plugging with tin foil, 70
gold leaf, $ to 2 90
Sealing. to 2 co
Extracting, 90
Stanton, August 30. 1886
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-29
GEN. HARRISON AMONG THE
PEOPLE

From the Baltimore Chronicle, Sept. p.
RECEPTION OF GEN. HARRISON
Never was a conquering general, return
ing from The field Of triumph and glory
received with greater enthusiast, than
was manifested yesterday on the arrival
OF Gen. WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON
withiA the limits of our city. The ear
" Fart of the day was uniavorable, and
many persons were prevented from join
ing in The procession by apprehension
of rain. As il was, however, the cor
tege was one OF the most splendid ever
Witnessed in Baltimore. The General,
attended by DR.. ALEXANDER, Gen. MED
TART, and Mr.. Boom slept at Evansville
on "Wednesday night, and at 2 o'cIocl,
Yesterday he reached Carrol's Bridge
abouta mile from the city, on the Wash
in9t0n road, where he was met by cav
acade Of nearly FIVE hundred horsemen.
He rode with the above named gentle
men. in a barouche drawn by four gray
horses. The cavalcadc was joined some
distance within the city by vast num-
Der of citizens on foot, and preceded
the equipage of the General in the cen
tire, down Pratt street to the Point, from
whence il returned, by way of Market
street, to the lodgings prepared for him
al the Eutaw House. The procession
was under the charge of Jos X. STAPLE
ton Esq. as Chief Marshal, assisted by
a number of deputy marshals.
Upon arriving in front of the Eutaw
House the General left the barouche, ac-
companied by the committee of arrange
ments, and was conducted to n platform
over the portico, where he was address
sed by the Hon. CHARLES w. HANSON
on behalf OF the citizens OF Baltimore
Gen. RARRIsoN's reply delighted his
friends and disappointed his opponents.
1t was ready, fluent, and eloquent. His
manner was full of animation, and be
hesitated not, for moment for the most
appropriate and polished phrase to con-
vey his dignitied and exalted sentiments
His address was interrupted by repeat
ed plaudits from the immense assem-
b!age and when he sat down, the wei
kin rang with lorg, loud, and reiterated
shouts of admiration and welcome
Upon the whole, the reception went off
with the utmost eclat, leaving upon the
minds of all who participated in it. the
most pleasing sensations. Since the time
when the elite Of the city turned out to
welcome LAFAYETTE to our borders, no
such aSsemblage has been witnessed "a
mongst us : and we do not doubt in the
least, that, combined with the impulse
given TO public sentiment by the recent
acts of daring usurPation attempted by
the Van Buren Electors Of Senate, it
will lead to salutary and vigilant atten-
ton to public affairs, on the part of all
classes OF the community, that must lead
the Wing forces to triumphant victory.
Gen. Harrison was received in Wash
ington by committee, who rendered
him the inequalities of the city.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-29
NSeTECE
20 Etga'plaes'S s. others.

WE wish to purchase, during this season,
O9OdpqD Bush. of Wheat,
Tor cash. We are also prepared and rea-
dy at all times, TO pay the highest mark
ct price in CAsn for FLOUR or other
produce generally.
Our stock of Groceries the APP
preaching season will be found to be
large and extensive, and every induce
ment offered to those wishing to pur-
chase either for cash or barter. We are
receiving, and shall continue TO do SO
until we get up 1000 Sacks SALT,
and 500 Tons PLASTER, so that we
may never be cut of either OF those arti-
cles.-Every attention will be paid TO
receiving Goods on storage, ana forward
ing as directed.
STAPLES, TYLER 81 co.
GZ+W heat we should be glad 10 re-
ceive early in the season.
scotts,iIle. Aug. II, ls36.-6t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-29
"a IT7
@Sy<gs25s 80 =

The Senior Editor has just received a
letter from citizen of the Valley, now
in Baltimore, who says he fouad every
disposition on the part of the capitalists
of that city 10 aid us in the construction
of our Rail Road-that at his sugses ion
there had been meeting of the Beard OF
Trade, who took up the work heartily,
and will no doubt carry it through
Owing TO the unsettled condition of
their State affairs, however, and the pan
lie existing among property holders, they
thought it most prudent to postpone ac-
tion for few days. But for this CIR
cumstancc, our correspondent has no
doubt that 100000 could have been
raised in single dav.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-29
YHRUST SALE.

By virtue of a deed Of trust executed
ny Peter Argenbright 20 the subscriber,
on the 18th day Of AIarch, 1886, and OF
record in the County Court Office Of Au-
gusta, will be sold on Tuesday the 25th
of October next, at the plantation oil
Walter II. TaPp, Esq. near the town OF
Stanton, the following property, viz:
The Wheat cut from II acres
aud half Of land, and the Rye from 10
acres, Is head of Hogs, of good size, !
brindle Cow, 4 Feather Beds, Bedsteads
and Furniture, Breakfast Table, pine
Table, Trunk, pine Chest, S split
bottom Chairs, and variety Of other
articles OF Household and Kitchen Fur.
niture mentioned in said deed.
Terms Of sale, cash before the proper
ty is removed.
CHESLEY KINNEY, Trustee.
September 80, 1876.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-29
@fnmogfnoe sspec4afoa, s. @aRmRra9 anne rt6sea,

Maine Election.-LiSht aud hope for
the Anii-Van Barren party has unex-
pectedly sprung up in this quarter. Two
opposition and two Van Buren members
of Congress are thus far elccted-and
there has been 10 choice in four districts
owing to the division of parties aud the
nu mber Of candidates. In that State a
majority ofthe whole number OF VOTES, &,
not a plurality, is necessary to choice.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-29
TO THE WIGS, WING PRESSES
AND WIG COMMITTEES OF
VIRGINIA.

A meeting Of Wings in tho County Of
Washington, has substituted the narne of Col.
ROBERT BEATTIE Of Smyth, as Whig
elector in place Of Col. VIM. Il. Harley,
who has removed from the Commonwealth
The Central Committee al Richmond. had
previously substituted Andrew S Fulton,
Esq in place Of Col. Harley, but of course
they yield their nomination TO that Of the peo-
pie.
Those who print, publish, or may write
the Electoral Ticket, will therefore take
care 10 put IN place of the name of VIM. r.
HARVEY, thai Of ROBERT BEATT1E.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-29
NOTICE..

| FoREwARN all persons from trading
tor or taking an assignment upon a bond
executed by me to Samuel X. Corbilt,
for three hundred and thirty three dol
lars and thirty three cents, bearing date
(as well as remember) the Sd of Nov.
1924. payable in nine years after date,
which bond has credit on it for one
hundred dollars, bearing date the I'd of
June, 1884, as | am determined not TO
pay said bond unless compelled by law.
WIN. LOCKRIDGE.
Sept. 90, 1886.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-29
SALT & PLASTER.

The subscribers have recently receiv-
ed 300 tons PLASTER, and 800 sacks
Liverpool SALT. They also have on
hand general assortment of GROCE-
BIES and DRY GOODS, all of which
will be sold low for cash, or in exchange
for Produce. The highest price paid in
cash for FLOUR. and other kinds OF Pro-
from the other side of
the mountain will find it to their advan-
tage to try the Charlottesville market.
VALENTINE FRY s. Co.
Charlottesville, Sept. %, l836.-3t*
Harrisoh5. Reg. insc,, 81 and charge
this Office.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-29
ILLINOIS

A Harrison meeting took place al Al
ton last week. The present Wh:te e.
IcctoJs were nominated to be supported
by the friends of General Harrison in
that State: and committee was appoint
ed to correspond with the gentlemen
who compose the White electoral ticket,
on the subject. An excellent move
Missouri Rep.