davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-18
A CARDl To the Eadics !!
MONTPELIER SEPT. 80, 1897.

MONTPELIER SEPT. 80, 1887.
~ & l., l.. LAMB, at the New Store
~. have received their Fall Stock OF Rich,
Scarce and Desirable DRY GOODS, en-.
bracing the greatest variety, and the best styles
they have ever had the pleasure Of offering
their friends. Among their new stock may be
found Super white, red and black, plain and
fg'd MERlNO SHAWLS; Highland do.
(some new stylcs;) rich black, blue black and
color'd DRESS SILKS; splendid pcliese
SATINS; fine black, blue black and fancy
color'd ALPINES; colord Grape CAMB-
LET'S; Parametta Cloths; Worsted Dam
asks; Thibet Cloths French Merenosj rich
Gro de Royal Silks; splendid French Prints (;
Ginghams; Cashmere Silk Sewing Silks (;
Grape, Rrocadc, Thibet, and other style
Shawls andHdkfs; Silk, Cotton, Lisle thread
Wors,cd and Col HOSIERY; kid, silk, open
work, and Writ GLOVES; Lipen Camhrick;
linen and silk Hdkfs fine SWISS, Null, Book
and Cambrick MUSLlNS; Jaconnett and
Common, PLAIN and fig'd Cambricks; Black
and White Blond and Bob't Laces; Rich Gar
niure and Cap Ribbons; Belt do; Black lace;
Baragc and Blond Wells Splendid Cravats ;
Blond Lace Cravats, Mantes; Lace and
Collars; Velvet and Chcnealle Trimming ),
Grape de Lyons, superb Thread, Bob't Cam
brick and Blond EDGINGS lin great vurictyi)
Merno Cashmeres "a new article); Super
Thread, Bob't and Cambrick INSERTINGS
Bob't and Blond QUILLINGS; Wreoths /;
Worsted and mixed Cotton Knitting Yarn;
Tambour Floss, good Thread, &c. together
with lots more OF pretty things which we
have not time nor disposition to enumerate, all
which we are disposed TO sell for cash, on
terms corresponding with tie timee.
tTTD(siye lis N cali
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-18
STATE OF VERMONT, !
Washlnglon Dlsli ed, ss.

In Probate Court no dc at Montpelier, ,oith-
in and for said district, on the 5th day Of No.
rember a. ID. 1887.
ISRAEL GOODWIN, administrator on
II. The estate OF Harry Pitkin, late OF Plain
field, in said district, deceased, presents his
administration account for settlement where
upon, il is ordered, that the same be referred
TO the 29h day Of November instant, at the
Probate office in Montpelier in said district,
for examination and allowance, and that all
concerned DO notified hereof by publication of
this order in tho Vermont Watchman & State
Journal, printed at Montpelier, two weeks sue
cessively, as soon as maybe, that they may
appear, If they see cause, at said time and
place, and object thereto.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-18
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
PURSUANT to licence from the Hon the
i Probate Court for the district of Orleans,
will be sold at public auction at the dwelling
house Of Anna Cobb, of Salem, on the / 9Th
day of December, next, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
all the real estate whereof Nathaniel Cobb,
late of Salem, died, possessed, except the
Widows dover, subject 10 an ncumbrancc OF
seven hundred Misunderstanding Of one hun
dred acres Of land, with the buildings thereon,
in Salem, called the home farm OF said deceas.
ed. Also the north corner of lot No. l I, in
Salem, containing 25 acres. Also ten acres
of land in Coventry, together with The rcver-
sion Of the Widows thirds.
E. G. COBB, Administrator.
Salem, Nov. 2, 1887. 22:3w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-18
AUCTION AND COMMISSION BUsI.

AUCTION AND COMMISSION BUSI-
NESS.
N UMAN RUBs-EE offers his services as
"a Auctioneer, or Agent, TO sell on COM
mission, TO all persons who may wish 10 dis.
pose Of goods by aution, or otherwise, for
ready cash. Shop nearly opposite The brick
church, Main street. A good assortment of
buck skin gloves, Of his own manufacture,
constantly on hand and for sale wholesale and
retale, on good terms.
Montpelier, Nov. 8, 1887.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-18
New Fall Goods.

IOHN & CHAS. SPALDING have just
eJ received large supply Of FALL GOODS
which they will sell cheap for pay.
Montpelier, Sept. 30, 1887.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-18
NEW GOODS.
CHEAPER THAN EVER


CHARLES LYMAN would inform his
~ friends and all those who consult lheirin-
terest in purchasing Goods, that he has pre-
pared himself with large and carefully selec-
ted assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, 10
meet their demands, which he will sell for cash
or approved credit leelle" cheaper than any
of his neighbors. lie now offers as part Of
his splendid assortment
so pieces of BROAD CLOTHS and CAS-
SIMERES, of every color and quality.
100 do New CALlCOES, Of tho latest
styles and best colors.
so do "A MERINOS, of every shade and
texture; Brown, Blue, and Black CAM
LET'S, for Gentlemens Cloaks and Wrap
pers; Heavy LION SKIN, for Overcoats
Highland and Merino SHAWLS; Alpines
Black and Colored Silk Velvets Dark and
Rich VESTlNGS, and in fact every article
necessary for Fall and Winter trade.
Io would invite oil those who are DESTROYS
Of purchasing Goods at prices which cannot
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-18

TAME into the Enclosure OF the subscriber
~ about the 25h of September last,
brow yearling steer. The owner can have
him by proving property and paying charges
SAMUEL FERRIN.
Berlin, Nov. Q, 1887.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-18
NOTICE.
LOST!

an the eve. OF Nov. l2lh, Calf Skin
OWalcl, containing Note payable to
Charles Miller, and nine dollars in money,
consisting OF Bills, whoever may find the
same, and leave it at the Montpelier Book
Store, shal. be suitably rewarded.
CHARLES MILLER.
Montpelier, Nov. IS, 1897.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-18
Roots and shoes.

MEMS Thick and Tim Boots Boys do I;
lVl India Rubber Oversboes Genilemens
Pumps Ladies Paris Kid Slips, Walking
Shoes, Walking Slips, &c. for sate on thobest
terms by CHARLES LYMAN.
Oct. 10, 1887. 16
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-18
last caIl!-Fair warning!!

TIME subscribers would inform those indebt-
l. ed to the late frm,of Bancroft, Clark & Co.,
and all those whoso.debts now due 10 the
subscribers that payment must be made i'm.
mediately. Il they will pay the same, they will
oblige us-if not, we must oblge them.
BANCROFT e. RICH.
N. B. Promises not received in payment
any longer, as they are not current in Boston.
B. &. R.
PIOinGeld, Sept IA, 1887. l3:lf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-18
DR. WIN EVANS RESTORATIVE AND
" APERIENI PILLS Dhnna rran....i..-

- APERiENT PILLS. These preparations
.ss the only medicine now before the public that
save gained the unresorved and candid testimony
81 'Aedical men in their favor, irnot the only one
~hich gives general satisfaction 20 the public
That they should thus vanqulsh professional pref
asice and interested opposition, and secure the
agency Of the most emne nj physicians in the coun
"s 10 render them uselui TO all classes, can only
60 ascrbed to their undeniab!e and pro eminent
-n,ues they are invaluable in dyspepsia, bilious
ssa nervous diseases, worms, consumption, female
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-18
For sale.

- For sale,
EssMa A GOOD two story dwelling
E-bEsA. IA house. Shed, Barr and out
buildings, and five acres of land. Also. a
store and one ncre of land, situated at tho
centre village IN Moristown, Lamolle county,
V%mont' This is one Of the best Locations.
tor country Merchant that can be found in
Vermont, being situated in u pleasant village.
surrounded by rich and pleasant fasms and
opulent farmers.
A stream of water runs across the back
part o. sad I'VE acres, on which is a good
mill privilege, with sufficient wafer power TO
carry almost any kind of machinery.
These premises will be sold for Money on
safe, or Tor good notes payable at some shor,
, ,,'ae aler SAFE with annual interest, cheaper
ihan any other situation of equal value in The
vic nifty.
Apply TO Henry Tsuacs, Erq. owner of saif
premises at New-lpswich, N. H. or TO tho
subscriber at johnson, VT.
18th April, 1897. 9o,i
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-18
.Eesr8! FsSrs :!

OTTER, Seal, Nutra, Muskrat, and Hair
~ Seal Caps and Capcs OF all sizes Col
lars, Neck Ties, &c. for sale at the lowest
rates by CHARLES LYMAN.
Montpelier, Oct. 10, 1887. i6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-18
MUSIC
.vE.gRSEE g. CEE.aSE,

sWeREI,SX g. CHASE.
HAVE just received and intend to keep
Il cons.anlly FOR sale, at their PIANO
FORTE SHOP, general assortment Of
Good Musical Instruments,
OF The most approved patterns and modern
style, manufactured by, GRAVES & Co.,
Winchester, N. II. warranted of supe-
rior workmanship AMI in tune. Among
which are
B, g, d, E, s. F, CLAR,ostrs, from
IS Silver and Brass Keys.
Cocoa, Ebony, Box and Rose FLUTES,
from to Silver and Brass Keys.
OCTAVE FLurEs, PlcKELows & Frrps OF
various patterns.
c. g. E. KEYED BUGbEs and FHaNUu
HoRNs.
Bass, Tenor and Alto T'RoMBoNEs.
VIoLINs and Bows, Claronet Reeds &c.
&c. &c.
M. &. c. have on hand and are manu-
featuring
PIANO FORTES
OF the best materials, with the latest i'm
provemenIs, also Piano Stools.
E5- Nj kinds of Musical Instruments
repaired and tuned.
Montpelier Village, Nov. /, 1887.
Sm:2O
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-18

WINDOW SASH!
w. CALDWELL Constantly
w keeps for sale by 8 s. 7by 9.
June !, 1887.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-18

X5rWgs and ssFediCines.
TUST received, Fresh and General sup.
y ply Of Drugs s. Medicines for sale low, by
SILAS BURBANK, Jr.
May 90, 1887. 95
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-18

GAPS! BOAS! NECK TIES & BUFFA
7 OESIi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-18

ing such new safeguards as are within the pow
er Of Legislation to promote these ends and
have little TO add TO the recommendations sub
submitted in the accompanying PAPERS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-10-19

For Lieutenant. Governor, whole number of
votes, 1866; David N. Camp had 22,O72-
elected by 4,45s majority; John s. Pettibone,
II, ,5s6; scattering, %. No election of Trea-
surer. There were six candidates, ,and rising
three hundred scattering votes.
The aggregate vote for Governor this year
is 39,99O-last year 36. SOS. Increase. Of
votes 1896. Jenison's majority last year
4,53O. The whole case (says the Atlas) may
be summed up thus:
The Whigs hare an increased mqioriiy IN
the Senate!
The Whigs hare an increased majority in
the House
.qnd the Whigs hare an increased majority
for their Governor
This is the great Van Buren, gain in Ver-
mont!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-10-19

safety in steam engines. And now we
see some folks equally ready to blow up
the hull Banking system because in their
mismanagement Of it they have burnt
their fingers, and now say that all banks
are sad monsters. Just SO would I'm
ker who boasted Of knowing all about"a
steam engine, and after having tinhered
changes in its pipes and valves, nnd
blown it all to ctarnal smash, say "all
engines are dangerous and anti demo-
cratic-away with them, and let us take
to oars and poles AGAIN." jest so-but
this is nothing for the present. And till
I have time to write to you again, let us
all remember that when meak, bad or
foolish men combine it high time for
sound, good and intelligent folks to unite.
So no more at present from your old
friend and fellow citizen.
J. DOWNING, Major,
2nd Brigade DowningviIIe Militin.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-10-19
SEVERE GALE AT NEW ORLEANS

| The city of New Orleans and the surround
ing country, were visited by dreadful storm
on the 9th inst. The rain was very heavy,
and the wind of exceeding violence. Four
steamboats, were driven on shore and totally
destroyed; the Merchant, Mobile, Columbia,
and Pontchartraln. Almost all the dwelling
houses at the lake we're either ruined or to-.
tally swept away. The railroad was inun-
dated. A building at the entrance of the
Bayou was blown down, and one man killed.
A hut occupied by four fishermen was car
ried away.
In New Orleans the front and columns Of
the Citizens Bank mot completely were
thrown down. The shipping suffered by
loss of spars, rigging, &c. A steamboat was
sunk. Many houses were injured. The
cemetery was inundated. The crops on both
sides Of the river were much injured. All
the marshes in the rear Of the city were over
flowed; and also many Of the streets.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-10-19
GEORGIA ELECTION.
Correspondence " Y. Commercial .adperti.


AUGUSTA, (Ga.) Oct. II.
The whig victories in Maine and Rhode
Island, are joyfully echoed from this extremi-
ty Of the union. The contest is over here,
and hard one it has been. The supporters
Of the administration have strained every
nerve, and used eXeriions worthy Of q better
cause: but they have labored in vain. Their
course has been, for the last four years, to
blink the questions and though really devoted,
heart and soul, to Jackson and his crew, they
ion against nulli6cation," and let other qnes.
tions be kept ont of sight. So far was this
carried, that in the late Preside ntial election,
they headed their electoral ticket "Union
ticket" and printed that Of the opposition,
with the caption Qualification ticket" This
ridiculous parade, strange ns it may seem,
has had its effect heretofore. Many, very
many, who have always opposed the admins
tration, have been gulled into supporting it,
by their votes, from nervous npprehensions
about the ghost Of notification. But the
spirit is laid, at last. The charm is broken,
and the people have risen in their strength,
"like a giant from his wine."
In the state Legislature there yiIl be
majority Of "Union men" as they are called.
Our system Of representation is a very une-
quail me, and q minority Of the people elect
the majority Of law-givers. But the Cover
nor is safe. Returns from 50 counties leave
Mr.. Gilmer 1914 votes ahead. The eight
remaining counties, in 1885, gave Mr.. Schley
majority OF 25S; but so confident are all
parties that even this minority will be de-
creased, that all hands give it up; and to-day
every body in town admits that George r.
Gimer is the governor elect. His majority
is small, to be sure; but it is obtained in
state where nl the power and patronage of
the general and state governments were use ID
against him, backed by the great money pow.
er of our Central Bank, which extends it's in
fuence every where, and uses it without
scrnple. We have stood in the open field.
without barrcade or cntrenchmcnt, and fought
n drilled and veteran enemy, strongly forti-
fed, well armed, well fed, and well paid; and,
thank God, we have beaten them! Five
hundred guns, if you please, for Georgia i! .
Yours, truly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-10-19
A VorcE PROM THE GREEN MOUNTAINS

A VoIcE PROM THE GREEN MOUNTAINS !!
The Legislature of Vermont was organized
at Montpelier, last week. In the Senate,
Lieutenant Governor Camp took the chair;
Norman Williams was chosen Secretary,an
William Weston was chosen Assistant Sec
retary. In the House, Hon. Solomon Foote,
Of Rutland, was elected Speaker, and A. l..
Miner appointed Clerk. The officers are oil
Wings.
In the afternoon, the csnvassing committee
upon the votes for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor, reported ss folfows:-for Cover
nor, whole number Of votes, 3999e; Sias II.
Jenison had y, 2,2Go-elected by 4,522 majori-
,ty; William e. Bradley, 1880; scattering, 8.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-10-19

The Providence Journal remarks:-
WiH they resign? is the question asked from
one end Of the country to the other. Will
the Loco Foco Senators, who represent Wing
States, and who have been the most stren-
uous advocates Of the doctrine ofinstruction 4,
obey or resign? Most assuredly not, and
nothing can be more unfair than to tax them
with inconsistency on this point. They are
too true to their principles, which have ever
been to get power as they could, and to keep
il by any means and by oil means. True,
they always said that Wing Senstor should
resign when he misrepresented the views Of
his constituents; but who ever heard them
assert that Tory should do so under the
same circumstances?
"Strange such difference there should be-,
'Twixt tweedledum sad tweededes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-10-19
CONGRESS.

The New York Commercial Advertiser Of
Tuesday, contains summary of the proceed
ings of Congress up to the hour of adjourn
ment on Monday. The sitting on that day
was very short-both Houses adjourning ut
10 o'clock A. NJ. The House met at o.
clock, and the Senate at half past 8. There
was barely quorum in the House. The
Senate had not quorum.
The House resumed the consideration of
the bill for adjusting the accounts with the
Deposite Banks; and the question being on
,concurrng with the Senate in their amend
ment, declaring that the default referred to
in the bill shall be understood to be failure
of any Of the deposite banks to pay the drafts
Of the treasury; and that such banks be charg-
ed six per cent per nnnum interest on such
drafts for the time of default.
After considerable skirmishing between
Messrs. Adams, Cambreeng, and others, the
Previous Question was put by Mr.. Cambre-
leng. which being seconded, the amendment
was concurred in-ayes LOG, nays 45.
The Senate had nothing to do but 60
through the customary formaities. The two
Houses appointed joint committee, consist.
ing Of Messrs. Norvel, Of Michigan, and Clay
of Alabama, Senators, and Messrs. Thomas
of Maryland, Pope Of Kentucky, and Taylor
of New York, Representatives, to wait on the
President, and announce, that unless he had
some farther communication to make, the two
Houses having finished their legislative bu-
siness, were ready to adjourn.
The President who was in the Chamber
appropriated to his use, in the Capitol, re-
ceived the committee with his usual courtesy,
and informed them that he had no other com
munications to make, but expressed a fervent
wish that the members of both Houses might
all return in safety and happiness to their re-
spective homes.
The two Houses then interchanged mes
sages, announcing their readiness to adjourn,
and the Speaker of the House of Represen-
tatives and the President of the Senate, i'm.
mediatsly after announced the adjournment
of the two bodies to the first Monday in Dec.
An extra train of cars left the city at half
past IL o'clock, and the greater number of
the members who had remained departed in
them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-10-19

FiRE IN CRANsroN, r. lon Wednesday
morning, Of last week, about two o'clock, the
Dye House, attached to the Cambrick Works,
belonging to Mr.. Benoni Harris, Of Cranston,
was discovered to be on fire, and was nearly
consumed; the Calendar building was also
consumed, with the contents, except six hum
dred or seven hundred pieces Of goods, which
were saved. Estimated loss about $4,000
insurance on the building, machinery, &c.
5000
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-10-19
From the Baltimore "Counterfsit Detec tor"

TIE GREAT BANK FoRGER CAUGHr.-Our
readers will recolect that some time since
check was presented at one of the Charleston
City Banks for $24 1000, purporting to be
drawn by firm of that place, and cashed,
and which afterwards proved to be forgery.
Before the discovery was made, the villain
had sufficient start of his pursuers as to
leave no traces Of his whereabouts. Five
thousand dollars were offered for his appre.
hension. The police Of all the Atlantic cities
have been on the look out for this "Noble
Prize" since. Through the unremitting
perseverance and uncommon exertions Of
high Constable Jackson, of this city, he was
arrested on Saturday, and is now at the Gen.
eral Depot up jones' Falls. $4,000 of the
money was found on his person. Mr.. Jack
son deserves all praise; and will receive what
we deem more substantial, the $4,000.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-10-19

Ono ELEcTIoN.--Senaie.-T far 6
wings and Van Buren members are elect
ed. d.
Ho,se.-l4 wings and Ia Van Buren men,
bers are elected in the counties heard from.
Wing gain 4.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-10-19
THE NEW JERSEY VICTORY.

Victory streams after victory. The other
day we said, the whole sky political is starred
with victories. The figure now. is not strong
enough. The stars cluster so thickly. that
the sky is one spangling Aurora Borealis.-
Maine led on this dance Of the Northern
Lights. The New Jersey Legislature is
now revolutonised. Mr.. Dickerson, tho
brother of the Secretary Of the Navy, will
now give place to good Wing, ms Governor.
Mr.. Wall admitted, in his vote in the Senate
in opposition to r. M. Johnson os Vice Pres
ident, his belefin the doctrine OF instructions,
and, Of course, he will resign, or turn Wing!
The Legislature that, for party purposes, re-
fused to do the business il was called to
transact last summer, is most signally re-
buked. Mr.. SoUrHARD's course in the Sc
nate is most triumphantly sustained. Wei
come to the patriotic Wings Of the Jerseys
.Nsw York Express.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-10-19
The Elections.

The election returns which we pub
lish below, are truly cheering to the
friends of Wing principles.
New JERsEY.-We have complete returns
from New Jersey which present the following
most gratifying results:
REcAPITuLATIoN.
Last Year.
Council, tie. Assembly, l2 V. B. majority.
Council, Wing majority, 4
'' ''' '' In joint ballo. -9l
Whig gain since last gear.
In the Council, 4
In Assembly, %
Total Wing gain -33
Equal within one vote, to the whole num-
Der ofV. Buren men in both Houses.
New JERSEY ELEcrioN.--The above
gives a correct view Of the. state Of par
ties in the New Jersey legislature, with the
following exception.
Hunderton County.-The wings have car
red the only candidate run by them for the
Legislature, by majority OF two.
The vote in joint ballot will be 46 to %,
giving a majority Of fTWENTY-THREE !!
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.--Senate.--
seven Senators elected, FIVE are Wings and
two Administration-two districts TO be heard
from.
.Assembly.-In the districts heard from, 36
Wings and So Van Buren, members are re-
turned-six districts yet to be heard from.
Tn the Senate,it is believed the Wings will
have the ascendency; but their opponents
will have the majority in joint ballot.
The Assembly last year stood % Wings
to 72 Van Buren. This year it will probably
stand "A to 55. Whig gain l6.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-10-19

The following states may be considered as
arrayed against the policy and principles Of
the administration, viz: Maine, Vermont,
Massac husetts, Rhode Island, New Jersey,
Delaware, Maryland, NoSh Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Louisiana, Tennessee,
Kentucky, Ohio, and Tndiana-making fifteen
out Of twenty six. These fifteen states send
lU Repesentatives-making a majority Of
Is in that branch Of the Legislature. They
have also 80 Senators-making a majority Of
eight in that body.
This strong accession Of strength to tho
opposers Of the policy Of the administration,
and OF the measures which they are disposed
to adopt, show in the most decisive manner,
that the current Of public opinion is setting
strongly against Van Burenism.