davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-06
From the Lutheran Observer.
ROW CAN TfIENUM UMBER OF MINIS
TIERS IN OUR CHURCH BE IN.
CREASED

Rer. B. kurt=,-Dcar Sir, some weeks
ago very highly esteemed and beloved
young brother now preparing himself TOR
The Gospel ministry, put this impor'antqucs
ton to nc" Hoe can the number cf MN
listers in our Church be Increased p Since
that interview the question has often rccur.
red TO my mind :; and | have been led to
reflect more on those memorable words OF
our Saviour, which were uttered when he
bchcll the multudes as sheep having no
shepherd-hH was moved with compassion
on them, and said to his disciples, "Iho
harvest truly is plen,cous, but The laborcrs
are few. Pray yc therefore the Lord OF
the har.cst, that he will send forth labourerS
into his harvest. Mat. 9:37, 80. Have
we as a Church obeyed this injunction !?
Have we made this a subject of special, car
nest, persevcrng prayer mo Here then
we discover the grand reason why the
Evangelical Lutheran Church is not better
supplied with ministers. Ask" said the
blessed Saviour. land We snail receive
that your JOY may be full"
Men ought always to pray and not
faint" Pray without ccasing." What is
it that prayer cannot effect! 1t is like the
all dreamy ladIcr,of Jacob, by which the
believer can climb up to the throne ofthe
Eternal, and return enriched with heaven
Iy gifs. 4" Ifihc whole, or the greater num-
Der ofthe disciples Of Chris" says a late
christian writer. "wcre, with an earnest,
unal,crablc resolution ofeach to combiac
that heaven Should not withhold one single
influence which the very utmost effort Of
conspring and pcrservcTlnS suPpEcat'on
could obtain, it would be sign that revo.
lu:ion ofthe world was al hand. We must
grasp the promises of the New Covenant
with the right hand Of faith, and pray with
unwayering filal confidence. We must
wres,le with God, as cid Jacob we mus;
determine not 10 let him go, except he bless
us. Then, and not till then, will we have
power with God and with men, and prevail.
Reader, do you know what this scripture
means, " as soon as Zion Travelled, she
brought forth her children 2" o for an
ut-pouring of the Spirit 0 for a noise
and shaking among the dry bones We
are cold and dead. Our sympathcs are
frozen. The streams of love are dried up.
Alas the ways OF Zion do mourn, because
so few ofher pious and talented young men
come to the help Of the Lord against the
mighty. Her priests sigh, her virgins are
afflicted, and she is in bitterness. The cries
of The destitute for the bread of life are un-
needed. 1t is to be feared also, that our
clergymen have not exerted themselves pro-
perly TO bring forward young men of snta-
bic qualifications BRAlNERD
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-06

tef'aIn hope, which hope however by no
means amounts to certainty such men rs
Hengs'enbcrg, Olshauseu, &c. have declar.
ed themselves decidedly against il. Ia re-
Iaiion to myself remark, that believe in
the s:n against The Holy Ghost, and this
alone is evidence that do not believe in.
:" Universal Restootlon." [ simply believe
that for many there will be means Of saliva.
lion provided beyond the limits of this life,
as for eymamplc for those Heathen who with.
Out any fault oflheir own remained (unen.
iish:ead) uniformed Of the plan of saliva.
toa through Christ, this is taught in Rom.
3. IL. Peter 3, 10. 4, 6. 1t has always
appeared to me that there are certainly sew,
eraI passages in the bible, which give sup
port to the doctrine in question, Which, if
preached must wit1om doa5t erert a rery mis-.
ckleuops inGusnce, | allude to l Cor. Is,
2s. Rom. 5, l8;-,here arc however very
many other passages which are opposed
70 the doctrine.
Thus much, beloved friend, simple and
without circun'ocution You may publish
it.
In Girls our Lord, yoars. :.
A. THOLUCK
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-06
In Girls our Lord, yours.
A. THOLUCK.

The following article is taken from 'the
Sabaa,h School Teacher, designed 10 aid
in e!evat:ng and pcrfec:ing the. Sabbath
School system. By th- Rev. John Todd"
Just published.
ILLUSTRATIONS FOR CHILDREN.
once saw preacher trying to teach
the children that the sol arouM lire after
they ,rcrc dcal. They listened, but eyi-
IDENTIFY did 10: undcrs.and it. FIc was too
abstract. :o.ia;ching his watch fron, his
pocket Ec says, James, what is ih:s ho!I
in my hand
!" a wa:c;' sir; - Little clock" snys
another.
DO You all see it?''
Yes, sir.
SLOW do you know i. is 4 wa:eh?'
cit ticks, SIR
-" Very we'll, can any Of you hear i.tickr'
All listen now. After pause" Yes,
siT, we hear IL" He then took off tic
case, and held the case in Que hand, and
the watch il the other. =
Now, children; which is the wa!ch?-
yoll &c there .rc two which look like watch.
cs?'
The li1:lcs' onc--in your right hand,
sir.
"Vcry wei; bu, how do you know that
is tie watch p
b mausa it.ticks."
i" Fcr.E well again ;, now | wilt lay the
case 'side--pu it away :here down in my
nat. Now let.us see if you can hear the
wa,ch tick; e.
-" Yes, sir, we hear il''-cxc!aimed sevc.
raj voices.
. !" Well the watch can tick, and go, and
kecptnne, You see, when the case is off aud
pata'gay in my hat. The watch goes Just
as well. Soil is with you child en-. Your
body is nothing but TIC case the soul is
Inside The case,--.hc body may be 10. +,
ken off and buried up in tic ground, and
the soul wall live and think just as well as
this wa1ch, will go, as you see, w;i.en, the
case is isSof.'' off,
Tbs made it plain, and even the young.
cs. went home and told his mother that his
little thought would tick after he was dead.".
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-06
From the Southern Christian Advocate.
MISSIONS TO SLAVES.
CHARLESTON DISTRICT.

While Christian philanthropy is laudably
mt forth IN behalf of the distant hca.hen,
there is sacred interest at home, no less
important, winch calls for missionary enter.
prize. 1t is the moral and religious i'm.
provcment Of our coorcd population, mum.
bers of whom, though living in chris:endom,
would. but for our missions, te as really
wi:hos,. the gospel as if they dwcIt in be.
nioh.cd Africa. And we bless God there
has not been wanting, at least a partial
supply ofmcn of untiring zeal Cor this great
work : and we trust there never shall be,
while "a prospect Of increasing success opens
before us. The fire Of the altar burns in
the hears ofnota few OF tie servants of
Chris. who hearing 'hc n"gro's CRY for the
bread of life. and the voice ot'God bidding
them " &C." and promising, 10 | am with
vou," respond in self sacrificing spf':,
"hcrc am !, send me-"
In this direction. YOU know. we have for
several years been employing all our
strength III this conference and am hap.
Nv to say the missions OF this district mean
vigours and hopeful operation. While TIC
master rcioices 20 encourage our !aborS for
the good of his servants, the servants rejoice
10 be rescued from lncir corrupt supers;i-
tons by the truth ofthc gospel, Many ap-
pear to have been triil " awakened aud con-
vcr.cd bv its ministry among thcn, AID cE-
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-06
THE SOLEMN SUPPER.

The communion season cannot but be hail
ed by the btlicvertin Jcsus,wih m ngled + el.
ings Of humility, gratitude and joy. 1t is
one of those landmarks, in his journey
heavenward, where he stands to review all
the way which the Lord has led him in the
wilderness; to take courage for the future,
and to look forward to the 'land which is
very far off, Itis the nearest approach we
can make 10 God on this side Of Heaven:
commemorating the sufferings and death of
Jesus, on the day ofhis glorious resurrection
and in the courts of his holiness, we canno,
bu: say with Jacob, on the plains OF Bethel
when he saw way Of communication be-.
tween earth and hcaven-'Ilow dreadful is
this place.
Let us cndeavour to draw near with be.
coming reverence, and feel that This is the
house of God, and tic very gate OF heav-
cn!'
!. We mus; DO it in remembrance of
Christ. That bread which is broken, and
that WING which is poured forth, arc the
signs OF his crucifed body. and shed blood.
But who is this Jesus! He is The brightness
ot' his Fathers glory and the express image
Of his person. lie is the Alpha end Omega.
;he beginning and tie end. ;hc first and the
last, who l;veth and was dead, and is alive
forever more; and hath Tic keys OF death.
and Of !ci.' Before lin:, he angels OF ligh,
cas-, their crowns, AZ! va: ;h"'r t;,c"> wh'c
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-06
CHILDREN OBEY YOUR PARENTS

The Jail was large gloomy looking stone
building. The windows were made strong
by great iron bars fastened across them
But the insi';c was most gloomy. 1t was
divided in:o very small rooms, only five
feet wide & eight feet long. Each room had
a cross bar iron dcor, with strong bolts and
locks, and when the iailer opened or slut
The hinges grated lrigh,fu!y on the car
In one of the rooms in the Jail was Young
man about twenty eight years OLD. He
had been found gully Of making and pas
sing bad money, and the Judge had said
that he must 90 TO the state prison. and stay
there as long as lie lived. Bat he was 50
sick. tia, he could not be moved 10 the pris-
on.
Poor fellow! Once he could play in the
green fields, down by the cool spring, or un-
der the shady trees around his fathers house;
o. when he was tried, he could come home
and Law his head upon his mothers knee and
res. himself, or if he was sick she would
sit by his bed and kindly nurse him. But
now how different, shut up in a dark and
gloomy jail, with no one to care for him,
and all around him, cursing aud swearing,
and making horrid noises! On, he felt very
wretched Said he, q shall never be able
10 go TO state prison, am 100 sick. Oh,
if was only ready TO die: it would not ma
4
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-06
TIIOLUCK'S OPINIONS.
From the Luthern Observer.

DISPATCHES FROM GERMANY.-We mcn-
toned the week before last, that we had re-
ceiyed a packet ofletters from Germany, some
of which We deem of sufficient Importance, to
lay before Or rcolers Is an English transla-
ton.
The first is letter from the learned and
distinguished Doctor and Professor THoLuoK
of the University in Halle, which has been sent
us IN reply 10 few remarks we made in a
communication to the Rev. Doctor and Sup.
erintendent RICHTER. OF Barmen (near Ehber-
field in WuppertfaI, Prussia.)
We stated lii our letter to friend RICHTER
that the Uniyersalist in this country claimed
Prof. THoLUcK as believer in their system,
and sought to give popularity to their heresies
and eclat to their sect by procIaiming him to
the American public as Univerlst; that aoe
indeed knew that he was not a Universalst-
certainly not in the American acceptation of
the term,-and had therefore publicly contra
dicted the assertions ofthe UQiversalist. But
Notwithstanding they continued to claim him,
and had quoted from the writings of Prof.
DWIGHT and Prof SEARS, and even produced
letter from Prof. THoLuCK himself to inyali-
date what we had affirmed, and hence a few
lines from him prof II. Oh the subject, would
be quite acceptable. 1t was as stated, in an
swer to this, that Prof. THoLUCk transmitted
the snbjoinoI communication.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-06
Factorage and Commission
Business.

ru,uE Subscriber has resumed the FACTOR
IGEand COMISSION BUSINESS, and
respectfully tenders his services to his friends
and all who may commit their interest to his
charge. o,., ooro,,,,
It. Edmondston's wharf.
Aug. % Al tho
HFThe Camden Journal, Columbia Telescope,
Georgetown Union and Cheraw Gazette, will
publish the above until the first Of November,
and onward their accounts as above.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-06

The following article is taken from sthe
Sabaa'h School Teacher, designed 10 aid
in e!evat:ng and pcrfec:ing the Sabbath
School system. BY the Rev. John Todd"
Just published.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-06
[7ranslation.l
HALLE, Nov. .2lst, 1886.


Ny denr |i1tnd Kurt= In consequence
ofthc intelligence communicated to me by
our dear friend Richter, hasten without
delay 10 send you an exposition of my views
respecting Uaivcrsalsm and Ra;ionalism.
In reference 10 The latter system, such an
exposition from me will scarcely be deemed
necessary. inasmuch rs my whole life has
been a declaration against it. / daily ex.
pericnce the opposition and enmiiy Of those,
who adLere to this system. AS you how
ever regard itas necessary, herewith de.
clare to YOU, that the doctrines otthe Trn:-
ty, the Deity Of Christ, the atoning efficacy
of his sutltrings snd death, lis future advent,
&c. are in my view sacred and undoub;ed
truths, in the detence Of which have Jeo.
pardca my reputation Cor learning; in like
manner | firmly believe as revealed truth IN
hereditary dcpravity, the existence OF apos-
tate spirits and devil, and the existence
of EoIy angels, who have appeared on earth
in the service of Gol.-!ind now 10 revert
to Cn!y:rsalisnl. or the doctrine ofihe Res.
ioration Of all things, certain alr. Sawyer,
of New York UGiverSa'ist, wrote to me
in a friendly way nquiripg wha, we Ger
man Theoio eans think oi'it !! This took
place in the year 1885 !; | replied That
his doctrine is spread among us TO con-
siderable extent, still however according to
nAv knowledge there are bu; f:w Theolog'
ans wEio firmly believe in il. Respecting
.Npaa4rr | knnw certainly that be tod me.
In he .!o,s no, ventnrc issther h. u cn.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-17

hLBANI,
icguiiial Of HamilaS.l
came INTO courtlastevepi,-I
O'Clock with a verdict Of i
Mr.. Hamilton who va, 4
the murder Of Mr.. Duffy. a
was received by a numeroBI
with loud and reitterafadb]
pIause. The whole cured
opinion, during bis tFiaI md
Change. The testimonv,u|
not excuse the use Of a
weapon, was calculated d
sympathy for the acc|
though shining, was aIa
against" 1t was unfortunl
It's consequences, a most Al
currence. The untimely ded
Duffy was universally Iame|
all the circumstances, !
bend that most personSni
that it was the result rather
tune and accid, mt than did
At any rate, tIamiltonha|
trial, by an intelligent ond|
.ury; and should stand acqltl
public estimation Of the hi:I|
he was arraigned.-l|
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-17


lH
M
hdt
fhuEr
ff ldn
dl tlymf
N fimsl
Iffufiatf
ilat hHbt
u ~ u
ffeHrir H.
acoiuIrr
unemnlphls M |
others wnhd
.essenodfrit
doubt. si.tlHisla
ycntufcd mon
yain caleulbf,~
her iHhHl,iant, a
would somhays,. .,..
from tho atrsBJ,a..i.
care lnesc,rs C,o az /
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-17
From he Baltimore Patriot.
HENRY CLAY.

It's now, thrty-one years since the
distinguished Civilian, whose name
heads this paragraph, first appeared in
the National Council. In 1906, he en-
tered the Senats of the United States;
and, since that period, either as Sena-
tor or Representative, his sentiments
upon every great question of National
policy have been before the country.
His profound views asa Statesman. his
patriotism and eloquence, have con-
stantly added to his reputation, athome
and abroad. Minglng, as he has, in
all the great debates and political con-
tests which have successfully occupi-
ed and agitated the National LcgisIa-
ture, hls supremacy as "lord of the de-
bate" has been at every successive
onset, the more conspicuous and I'M
questioned. In those debates, always
animated, often angry, and sometimes
tumuItuous, he has ever stood unsha-
ken IN the cause ofhiS country and the
/ people. Through all the revolutions
OF polltics-thro all the phases of rising
and setting, Of waxing and waning
Statesmen, he has been the same. Ills
step has been even onward. Nothing
has arrested, nothing impeded it.
What, If his countrymen, seduced bv
the glare of military glory, listened to
the vile calumnieS on his name. and.
for moment seemed to withdraw from
hlm the light OF their countenance2
lie only strived the harder to show
the nation, that though he could not
command success yet how richly he
deserved 1t. Otherand more splen.
did exertio he may yet make. but
none can add iustre to the palmhe has
already won. No public man of the
day can be found. whose life, as a
whole, has surpassed Hist demonstra.
tions oiundeyiating patriotism whose
affection for his country and its insti-
tutions has been more enthusiastic and
unabated. These remarks have been
elected by an attentive perusal of Mr.
GAYS Speech against the Sub.Treas.
ury Scheme of Mr.. VAN BuREy.--Ra.
f'cga az c. Register. =.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-17


HsI
f
Hf.H II.
'If'
II re-
II. n
@ %
II. IH tHf fet n1
fF fsI
n fa meta
H.. t..aH f.f.f, etHlraft
#F0 I..U'u m H Nh
t..Ie. liafa .f
nft. HtI a.t
f..#H al.s l fll
.rf.aI fH .uHf.HHt if H1H ~ i
fHr ffr .u n.firf aH Hf8 rfEms
rnnrrtUffegrH'ueaf ofnpNaa.
l.r flHa ithaf t'rfri f'.te
aH1 advocate co.'s amendment ~ fte.
gentleman fmlageur, iWa FuI.rJ
81 overlook tauIeI8 de distinction
HhirH thr opponents of rurrrigcHi.s-
ta discipline eafflaitmlto bateesh
thc r,iaatest of nrf state. nni ihe ea..
roitimILfa who muster upon c.u.I
pI.alun. 0r f1ya fine luf non aprer..
1nca and toe clrJgenra Of DE gem.
lemcu from the county has hoen DOL.
b.y dangerous, because he omitted f,.
notice uitdlstincilon, nnl seemed Ill
think that thc volunteer companies oft
Pennsylvania were necessarily shar.
Ing in all that odum which Justly at
lachcs 10 the common militia, andl
which commcnds an legislative action
in the cause Of the latter. less to nj
military committee for arrangement
than TO the "comm.ttec ON vice and
immortality"
Throughout this debate, il has been
the wish ofthc Gentleman with whom
have the honor 10 act. 70 promote
such legislation aswiIl ciIectnally en-.
courage the volunteer system Of onr
state. whiIeit Shall defer. AZ least. 70
the threatened invasion or omen nSur.
-ection. the exercise Of the power toI
,aII upon aIl TO bear arms or furnish
N e1njyalen,.
N5thing can be more evident than (
he fact. that the Involuntary militia
/, stem Of our state has outiiyed the
and the respect of the nen.
,le-that il has lost What annnYranco
# usefulness it ever possessed. and *
low a proper subject for eyciSion by
very rule Of practical reDnbIiconism. {
rhe gentleman from the county has {
nuitiPlied instances Of the yaIGn and /
Importance of militia. and | viii :
respass on the patience Of The com, S
littee for a few moments. 70 fnIInw t
I'm IN some, not only ancient. hut q
modern instances" i
The gentleman, sir. refers Us to the C
Istory of Rome as supplying a spIen. |
id example Of the elI.ert ofSn ..ar,nod L
nd dicipiined militia :, f,rnod Of hor h
wn citizens bv wbi,,h be- ears tLot t
alton was ,.enobleJ 70 cono5ror 'i ,bn t
nnonle" Wv
ST., conquest is not the brs;ocss ofI t
le armed citizen. tba fbonr5 '-' ;ts % j
nworthv freeman, me- - r ,,yU,i = p
an knows his own rigbts' and - PpO,' y
rms to defend than: he r ~,," ',no
Ie right Of others ord i n,o.t o nnra
il to respect them. ,Tba vnr,, 9' ob r"'o
f desiring to extpnd cnrono , : o onI' g = !,
rease TERRITORY. w~rI5 ~ t'' s,, "''I ~ =
all at once for d;sorm;na 20 and JiG .E 10 !. u
10 a rennblican m, '1'i "'0 y Gtsoal'u-
,,5roaooa -. ,''''i',H' hAeh II
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-17

Captain Back arrived in London on
the 9th Of Sept. A Correspondent Of
the London Herald states, be landed
from the Terror at Tough Swilly, and
arrived in Dublin by mail, whence he
proceeded to London to be the bearer
of his own dispatches TO the Admiral
ty. 1t will be remembered that he
went out in his Hritanic majcsty's ship
Terror, early in June 1886, in search
of Capt. Ross. who has long since re-
turned from the North Seas. Locked
up in the ice from Aug. 1886, TO Aug.
1887; the crew suffered most dread
fully from sourvy, most of them had Ut
terly dospaircd of ever revisiting the
shores of England. -Four Esquinaux
Indians were the only human beings
they beheld during their entire voyage ;
they never dropped anchor from the
day they left England until their re-
turn.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-17


..
.I
~ 0.l' l fi"..,N f.
' h' '.i I.|'' itF
~ US. .. I.'
"N"h'' 'N. To p" n'Iri". i0a T.fl
WV .' WI Afh"Nhni "
u" 'i''..' "' l'.Ll'l VISION. Tor
IVY I'H- An sAIlliLinu waa iH4#e
I 'ai''' .n'.''aI.s and u.H, ..se.
I" distinguished persons de-,
WIN "t'.' ny fi'ui Dad provided
I'h'.'I w" hI, ""n house. Wish
''"' "' i'''' uie front rld3f Was
"' N Dei'Ic we entered % from The
D'ah ROOM While 'he smaller prints
Nci' l9''"n upon tho comfortable.
u u'',l mere bc borne ~ mind, 10 thc
'Isi l'ae'' what Den, already been soy.
|'ra' 'me. remarked ihatthc patient is
N'hd' Her eycIIds, moreover. we're
'ntlTcI{ closed ~ addition 70 which.
cotton bats were placedoyer her eyes.
ana confined by pair Of green spec.
tacies' II would. therefore. have been
impossible for her TO scc-or rather.
any otHer person would have been in.
VOWED IN the deepest darkness. with
eyes thus closed, and then Gotten bats
over them.
soon after going into the room she
appeared to see the pictures and ad.
.mlre them. This fact was testeJ !,
every way From her rcpugnance to
50 much company, however. the lj,,le
circle drew as much as possible awav
+ from her, and her chief conyersot;o;
on the subject Of pictures washed wifb
my Trend, with whom, both sleen;ngI
and waking, she had previously been
acquainted invariably, when she stu
dled a picture, she turned her back uD-
Q T5l, lhe wall against which il hung. /
W hen sac took up print to examine
~, sue lle'u II at the back Of her head.
G yvI L a Just over the parietaI bone
win my friend she oonversod freeIy,
ana selected from the small prints =
. saI 'I P l MIS- Judson, whose life she
sal9 sue had read several times. She /
, 700, up portrait, while standing on
t tue sac OF The room opposite to my
liiena ahd myself, and putting it to tha !
sue % her head, almost behind. ne she ,
teI ~, alone, lnquired--oIs not tLis
q "NeheSS OF John Foster?-Jobn-
l., e ,s.,,i 1t IS John Foster immediate
=, ,,i P"sSeu around the table to her, and 5
s 'l,u 't !" D.,Gl conversation with her re.
I ,irS Tue character and writings ofl I
oS'eL e. Oh whom there had not 6ecn 4,
" WORD SaId' before she selected his mir. 9
lure ana pronounced his name. Her a
reading OF the names on the prints wa. +
very sIoW' as she read bv Istteyjoo os
[le 'feemaSons call it; that is Ly stn r
dylhg each letter, and first ronc,t G,"
II II IN whisper, as though to borsaiF =
but she made no mistakes tbo, ," So,,' ;
discovered. She had an obinct;o "'! - !
read, arising from an idea, il wo ,' ,ros - ,
IIo nn,,. al the picture withhe, that we $
Knew as we'll as she, and that il wos; :
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-17

10 Madison county Mcsers. IT, Phadps
and y c. Marshall are elected rcprcscn-
'a'i'es 10 the State Legislature. They
arc both Wings, aud from their talents
and energy, viii doubtless do much cred
ITO the county anl themselves. D. VI.
Fulton one ofthc former representatives
was left out by few votes Vanburenism
is entirely defunct in the county of Madi-
son. If d. NJ, Fullon-a man Of marc
personal popularity than perhaps any 9TH
er IN the county, who was voted for by
many Wings because they liked the nun.
has been defeated; it is time for our friends
OF the Administration to qpu, as the zig
is up" -