davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-09-05

THE NEw-Y oREsH, Folio, or common paper
form, is printed 81 the same office on Saturday
morning, and made up Of the greater part Of The
same matter y it'll the above (exeudng Music J
II is afforded at Three Dollars per annum or Two
and Hall in advance; Ten Dollars, post paid,
viii be received in full for five copies one
year. Orders promptly attended 20.
New York. Auyt,st =. 1873
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-09-05

Garardsiown. Aug. %. 1883 4w.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-09-05
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

August Is, 1858 III.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-09-05

E'mbellished ,eith appropriate Engrprings,
edited by lizard Cheney j. Brothers, Bur-
iingtorl. Nttc Jersey, and published by
Chnrlfs AleIander. Fhilaaeiphaa.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-20

TIE LAST CoNcLUsioS.-The n. York
Commercial Advertiser, n leading Bank
paper, finding The authority Of MIR. Jeiier-
son too hard for it has finally thrown it
of, by an open denuncialion Of the great
Republican, both morally and politically.
We will moi defend Mr.. Jcferson's moral
character. for in this respect, we have ever
regarded him as no fit model for the Ameri-
can People. But he is universally esteem
ed lis the great champion Of fRe?ublicauism, II
throughout the country; and it is obvious,
thai hr who will attack him politically, is at
once attacking the great doctrines of liber-
ty. No man perhaps who ever lived, was
more uniform, consistent. and jealous Re-
publican than Mr.. Jefferson; and the Dec
laraIion Of Independence, and his faithful,
aud able commentary upon the Constitu-
ton in l795. will remain splendid monu-
ments of his wisdom and patriotism. as
long as Liberty has votarv.
The Advertiser indeed calls itself eeuu-
inc patriot. and yet the political doctrines
of MIR. Jefferson are declared to be false
and uns"und. and it is said have produced
incaicutabie mischicfto the country. So in
truth must all think, who 60 for National
Bank, and gigantic General Government.
Mr.. Jefferson was State Rights man, and
all his principles are opposed 10 Nntionaism
and consolidation. The great apostle Of
State Sovereignty. cannot be twisted into
authority for the high Federal measures
which it is proposed now to establish. The
State Rights men who are associated with
Webster. Clay s. CO., must consent to SEQ
nm abused and denounced, or dissolve the
c"pnrtnershp. Which will they do! Is
our old and faithful leader to he sacrificed,
or is it better that we should az ain rally a.
round his principles, aud make one com
mon struggle in defence of those doctrines.
which are essential q the permancnce OF
our Institutions.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-20

1t is with pleasure we acknowledge the
receipt of the first No. Of the South Caro-
lInIan. The Prospectus has been in our
columns foi some weeks, and we refer The
reader 10 it for full inforlnaiion We will
only say in addition to what we have here
t"i"rc said. thar it makes fine appear
ance, and 'oiH aus" er the expectations of ITS
friends. No doubt can be entertained of
the zeal and dr"olnn Of its ia!cntcd and cx-
pcricncrd Editors, aud We hail it as a strong
ally IN the cause of the Constitution and
the People.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-20

The height Of the rock above the river. into
which the lady fell. is 81 feet, almost per-
pcndlcular. The water was about three
feet deep where she tell, and will in some
measure accoun, Tor her miraculous escape;
l"r what is most extraordinary, after cmcrg-
Ing from the water, she declared tina, she
was not Il, all hurt. This is certainly one
of the most providen'ial escapes we have
heard of. Many years ago young man,
son Of Mr.. Franciscms. was looking over
the very same spot. where the lady fell from,
aud in like manner fell down the prccipice
bur was instantly killed. Two other cases
OF acciden, al the same spot are fresl, in our
memory; and in each the gentleman barely
escaped with life.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-20
From the PeODIc.S Press


Gov. TRoUP OpININs.-ne were in
formed tc" 'sAys ngo. by ii very disrin.
Suishcd gentleman. thar he had seen the
letter of Gov. Troups spoken of IN the par
aeraph below. which We extrac. from the
Editorial columns, of the Siandar,i,ui Union,
OF the llIh inst. There can be no doubt of
the TACT, therein stnted.-N NJ our friend of
The Columbia Telescope read lhis and tell
us who is with Troup now
Upon The all-absurhins questions ola Ma
tional Bank and an independent Treasuy. il
is ii source oiunallaved gralIiicaIion. 10 hose
who maintain The ecnnin" old fl,ioueJ
doctrine Of State Rights that GOVERNOR
TROUP is avowcdly on the side of The
Constitution.
1--WE have it upon The highest authority.
that he has recently written n letter TO n
TREND. III which he expresses his warm ap-
proval of the Snb-TrcasIIry scheme, and
denounccs II National Bank rs non onIyun
constitutional, hui as tending directly TO
merge State independence in onc great
consolidated Government,
"Ihe projcc, of Mr. CLAW, ofa iftv mil
lion Bank, he considers a mere Cce,cr and
predicts, that if such an institution can bc
carried al all, The capital will not be Iess
man ne hundred millions; thus ESTABLISHING
= money power, which will he too stron@
tor the Government itself, He regrets TO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-20
New YORK. Sent A

We find the annexed pnragraph ouored.
without comment, in the Montreal Cuuricr
we have % means Of knowing how mucb
truth there is in it. but it seems possible
enough that SOME such arrangement, NAV
hav" been made by Mr.. FORSYTH, Will, in
Canada.- Com. Adr.
Norh East Boundary.-It is understand
on what we call good authority, thar an ar.
rang"ment has been made hetwecn ,h,. IT
States and The Governor of New Runs.
wick, that. if the Executive of the S,,,r of
Maine shall prncerd,o run the North E,st-
ern boundary line pursuant To the law or
that safe auhorisine the survey he will mot
he opposed by force by tho British ou,bo.
rites; but the matter will be left for nj.
,lustmen' between tho two governments ,yb,
hav" the only legitim ue rgh, to settle
ia" q"es'on.-Piansburg Republican.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-20

MirdcuioHS.-Last Nuudav afternoon =
lI'llr son of DIR. thadburne Of This town.
very earnestly urged his fnrhcr To wa!L tn
the river with him, and although The DR.
had not been there for several wears. w.c
believe, he consented tn 90. On nrriyinr
at The river. oppnsii" rhc State tlouSc. il,
saw number of boys in Sw winmino. but
sill The hoy urged hiu to go Ia n place more
than half mile up the river, to which h.
consented. and when he approached the
place and was within twenty 1--WE rods. he
saw two hovs running on q little bank or
sand that projected into tho river; and pres
emily he saw one Of The boys go into the
wafer, disappear. rise upon the surface and
paddle minute. aud sink again: this was
repeated n> ne approached the place: when
the other hoy showed signs Of alarm n, the
situation Of his playmate. which induced
The DIR. To hasten TO The spot. and jnsi rs the
hoy was sinking III" third 'imc he rushed
into The water, having hastily thrown of
his coat, and rescued the little hov from y
depth of i0 feet of water. when bur inst
nIive The reader will guess the Dr.'s feel
ing when he is told thar This proved 10 he
The Doctors other son. who had come TO
the river without his knowledge, and couu
not swim. He knew noI the hoy u,iil bc
had drawn him from the water The place
was a mile from anv house. aud in n verv
retired spot; the hoy was about nine wears
OF age.-Concord ~. H.) Com.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-20

see his party divided upon question IN
volving the fundamental principles of s,le
Governments: and looks upon the opposition.
to the Sub-Treasury, and the support of :.
National Bank, ns opposed ttJ the sRepuhll
can doctrines of '9o, and as c0-uperiatine
with the Federalists of that day. sas ,,5ss
Although we have not given The precise
language Of Governor Troup, we.havSa asta
ted his views and opinions. fairly andtsub
s'antinlly. and we exceedingly regret,,ha,
he has not authorised the publication uf his
letter. which has heen read by many who
can attest the correctness of our statements
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-20
Hon. w. THoMpsuN.

The above letter of Mr.. Calhoun, dis
claiming the application of his olii usive ex
Pre>s0ns Ito the proposition, MS he now uu-
derstands me to have used H." puts an end
10 the controversy between us, so far ms i,
was OF IL personal character. 1t is dup 10
myself, however To say, that The language
rcciIcd III my letter to MIR. Calhoun. was
verbatim The language which used. and If
otherwise understood al first by Mr. Cal
houn, II was ST. explained hv me y, ,h,.
time, and Mr.. Calhoun then replied 10 thai
explanation withholding. however. then.
thai explanation Of his own lnnouarc.
winch hc now 30 properly makes. was
discussing separately The rwo srra, features
OF the Sub Treasury Eil and whilst re-
marking upon The { allure demanding gold
and silver Only Tor Government dues | said
th'a' IL had hrSt Teen submitted to Congress
rs separate ana di>l!nct proposition bv
Col. Benton in 1886, and on hcino inter.
rup,ed by Mr.. C.. | also sra,cd thar Gen.
Gordon had submitted it before, bnt in con.
nexion with another ieaturc-,hr place and
mode of Keeping Of the public revenue
bun that the distinct and insulated oucsrion
of the rejection of Bank notes for govern
mcnt dues, was ilr>I presented bv Col. Ben
ton, IN proof Of winch | read the following
act. introduced by Col. Benton in June.
1856:
"Be it enacted, &c. that bank notes and
paper currency Of every drsrription shall
cease TO be received or offered in paymppt
on account of the U :. or of the Post or
nee, or IN fees in the Courts of the United
Slhtrs as follows: of less denomination Than
S2O' none ailcr'I third day of March 1880.
OF less denomination than S5uO, non. or,or
the Sd day of March 1910 oi.Irs, Il d,.nn,;ro.
tion than . 900, none after the 3J ,l,v ne
flarch ISL; and noneof any drno,niuu,nn
from and after The 81 day of March. i3l2 :,
1 did not suppose that Nr Calhoun couJd
have understood me as c0ntradict,po his
statement, as to Gen. COrtlOn's ,ucasnrc j.;
any offensive sense, or ~ uuestiopiry hi,
veracty, or lie would not have replied hv,
retort of the insult very well know ,Io,
Gen Gordon had introdu ed his measure in
February, 1885 and not in 1881, ~ Mr.
Calhoun states it. repeat then. in the
very words which | uttered at The Barrie.
cue. without re'ractinn or modification. ,ba,
the proposition 10 receive gold and silver
only III paymrn! OF public dues. as dis
hnct and specific proposition, was first
made by Col. Bsnton. Alr, Calhoun un.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-20
Hon. J. C. Calhoun.
Fort HILL. Sept. 9. lS3'

Fort HILL. Sept. 2. 1898.
Sir:-I yesterday received your note oi
the 30'h August.
You commence hy giving your under
standing Of the occurrence on Tuesday last
TO which your note refers, before you ask
the questions to which you desire an an
swer; aud | shall f"ltw your example OF
giving mine before answer.
After presenting my views to the audi
cnce against the union of the Government
and the Banks. ,rorr, r,,;c;! ~ reply To the
objrcIiuns which had heard alleged from
variuus quarters against III. s.;:.:.;;;;,; AMI
among others. that The proposition to scpa
rate had originated with Col. Bsuton. and
was. whit L. called one of his humhugs.-
THIS | directly cun,radicted, and asserted
to nc untrue. siatiuo ut the same time, the
facts on which rested nv assertion. 'rhi,
Ill your reply,a understand vuu vOu poS-
lively denied. and asserted, t!la, in spite of
all that had been said, he was the author
OF the prnpnsilIun; and. in proof. read "A
proposition rha, Col. Benton made in he
Senate in 1876 for The scIararinn II was
then, ! requested you To give way, VI hen
asked YOU. It ynu did not know that Gen.
Gordon OF Virginia had made a PROPOSE
tion IN the House of Representatives lor the
separation in 1881, Two wears before Col.
i'S"t'i 'i'"ht MS anu lllifI A.,illtiN Ha1
uei had suggested IT before Gem Gordon
had '.a'!t his proposition, aud that had [
/. still earlier period declared in my place in
the Senate, that if no one else n,,vrd the
separation, ] would. TO each of these
qucslois you answered yes, in succession
Us prnprunded them, nn which drew The
lniereuce did, and which irresistible fol-
lowed under The Impression, made il; thai
IS, with The knowledge of these facts, Won
had asserted that Col. Benton was the first
to pOi"Ise ii, or in other words that thc
proposition To separate the Govornmen,
from the Banks originated with him. Du,
l now understand from YOUR note, lba, i'm
tins was mistaken, and that instead of the
broad assertion ] supposed. YOU. made the
more narrow one. 'that the demand of The
presented as q Vii aIsfinea Hfs and and
specific proposition. by Col. Benton"
Ii IS not al all necessary, in reference To
the punt between us, to inquire what pre-
else meaning You Intended To attach to thcs..
words, ar whether you arc not misiakc en-.
when taken even in the most restricted
scnse- !, is sufficient TO say. thar the in
ference l drew n.d the expression whicl,
yon object, was drawn ON the supposit.on.
,ha, YOU had directly contraslicted in un
qua iiied terms MY assrriion. inat the ,ro
position for the separation had no, origin;,
ted with Col. Benton, and of course The cy
preston is not applicable to The more rcsrri,,
cd proposition. which now understand vol,
had used. Respectfully.
J. G. CAL !{GJN
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-20
CHR q DOr1'ftarr.
EDGEFiELD G.. III
TnunspAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1895.


We give in Alphabetical order the name.
of the Candidates for tho Legislature, from
This District
For THE SENATE.
j. \USKET'r,
w. BROOKS.
]. >. JETER.
FoE THE II. OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
p. CARROLL,
J. GRIFFIN,
N. l.. GRIFFIN.
Il. ] lilBELER,
II. II, NIXON.
J. SHEPPARD,
J B SMITH.
T.. II. WARDLAW,
NJ WATSON.
A. WIiATLEY,
J. w. WiMBISH,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-20
POLf'E1CAL.
From the Greenuiilo Afountainccr.
GREENyILLE, Aug 30 lSa

1REENSlLLE, ttui, Oo 1000.
Sir:-ln tho course 0t my remarks on
Tuesday last stated that the demand of
the public dues in gold and silver ouly. had
first been presented in Congress as dis
tine, and specific proposition, by Col. Ben
ton. You interrupted me, and said that my
sta,ement was false (and understand, add
cd. that knew il to bc SOY This occur
red at dinner given to you, and could
therefore do no more than to say that such
language was unprovoked. and that | could
not and would moi submit To il from any
one had hoped thai when the excitement
OF the moment had passed away il would
have heen withdrawn. AS u was NOT,
have no alternative left. but to i uuire OF
you whether You intended To use the Ian
,gnaer attributed to you, and whether or moi
am to regard il Withdrawn OF rctracted.
Very respectfully,
Your u!,d't servant,
N.THOMPSON. Jr.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-20
To the Friends ondsPatrons of the Times

To the Friends Gndsl'atrons of the Times
and Gdzefte.-My I lends and patrons are
respeciiulfysinturnrd that have DISPOSED
nI my interest in the office of the "Southcrn
Times and Stute Gazette Office" together
with all the outstanding accounts for Sub
>criptions. Advertising, and job Work lex
ccpting such Advertising accounts as are
due by persons who have accounts AGAINST
me.) tn Messers. A. II. & W. +. Pembcr
Ton; and that they have undertaken 10 full
iii all my engagements tn those persons who
have paid in advance for their subscriptions,
Having been associated in an intimate
and endearinS relation with you, on INV
part, for upwards of three years, in The re-
sponsible duties of an Editor: and hnvi q
beon distinguished hy your par,iali,y in the
discharge of those dufics,-prnbahIv more
for my honesty Of purpose than nv capaci.
'y,-it is with grateful feelings now ap
pear before vo" to make n public acknowl-
edeemrn' OF vnur kinhn"s; and To assure
you that the remembrance of il shall oc-
cnpy thc brightest page in my memory,
and hr ohliterated from there only when
my heart shall cease its pulsa,ions.
would nl>n take this opportunity of Introdu
cling to ,onr fostering care and pa,rouaoc
my successors, Messrs. Prmhcr,on, rs gen
tlenien altogether worthy of your esteem
aud confidence, aud as qualified, in n hiuh
degree, for condnc,ing IL political and com
mercial journal; feeling sensible IL, the same
time that my recommendation but poorly
represents their ability; aud tha, to he an
preca'cd they must be known.
DO rot deem it necessary here to advert
to The course have pursued in inc cundccr.
ing of my Journal, further than TO say. that
] do u Il pretend to have. hccn rxemnt r,om
the common iraiitics of humanity: and tnat
| have undonb,cdIv committed many er-
r"rs. 1t, however. have done Injustice TO
any one, through Il misgui,lrd zeal in al
tempting to do good, humhIy cnrrtat for
sivcncs,. and hope thar my faults NAV he
aurlbut, d tn my head rather than INV heart.
with feelings of deep emotion and res
pcct bid YOU farewell, and subscribe nv
self your obliged fellow -ci,zcn.
SAMUEL WEIR.
Scpiembcr II 1898
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-20
From the Charleston llercuyu Son, "a

'SThA>GERs FEvER.-'rhe fever, enrc
sorry To say, has increased since our l,st
notice Of i,-hu' il IS not one tenth "a Ind
IA represented b. presses out of the State.
Instead of 80 per day, the deaths from r;.-
yer have no, been 100 per week. Ii aoes
not attack. indisrrinninatcly, natives and
old residents as we'll as strangers. II IS
bad enough, however, to keep away the
latter until Il frost.
we nave been Il; some little pains, for
the sitIiaciion of our readers, 10 examine
the reports of thel}nard of Health, pubIish
ed during The prevalence Of the YciowssFe
yer IN this city, i'll the years 1917, lSl9and
1874. and during the prcscnr senson-irom
winch 1t would appear that more deaths
nave occurred, this season. up t-Fthe date
OF the last report. than at The same pcriod
q esRfE Fl ~ Bfafs ps4 ahaHs
up to the 10Th September, IA deaths were
reported; the prescn, season, up TO the 9Th
OF the same mouth, Ill, but the number of
deaths during The last four days, would aug
n'cnt that amount TO very nearly the same
ns was reported on The 18th Sept. 1917:
and when we take into consideration the
number OF persons now in The CITY who are
lihhic I" lis attacks and the recent unfa-
vnrahl" weather, wc greatly fear the mala-
iN has no vet halt ran its course.
In lSi9, there had died hy the Iith Sept. l,9.
In ISl9, I5th 81 Io5
In ir2l I2,h G9.
In 1898, 4" OH, {" III
In lSla, it commenced July q. ended Oct. 12.
IN i"I9, Aug. 8, 90.
In 1924, q" 8, Noy on
Aud the present year. iIs first appearance
was announ' ed on the 5,h Aug. under The
head of "fcver."
1T further appears, by Il reference 10 the
published reports of the Board of Health.
that The progress OF the disease has always
been conspicuonsly fatal in the months of
September The following is synopsis of
The weekly reports of that month:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-20
September Ia, 1888.

Fatal Observation-Disclosures received
in this City from Greenvillc. -s,a,e ,hn, n
rencontrc took place in that Village ON the
7lh inst between Mr.. Yancv, tn. friend of
General Wilmer, Twin had been brought
out hy The sub Treasury Parry in oppnsi-
llon to General lhonI,~on) and DIR. Earl.
which resulted fatally for the latter. The
following is the crrrru, repor; ofthc facts.
II there is any inaccurncS in the sinc:net hy
who injustice is d"ue to any of the par
ties, we i'll gladly correct it.
inucy said toza friend ON the muster
ground that Thompson would have the
advantage at WINNER, rs he could black
guard his opponent before Inc people. .andW.
BEN" religious man and member
OF The church. would not. This bcing over
heard by young Earl, youth of sixteen.
was pronounced to he n lic Ynncy turn
ed round and slapped him. DR.. Earl. he
father, called on 1nncy and asked hin, if he
mad asserted Thar his s'n apologized for
what was said on The muster grounds rs had
been reported, Yanry;said no, he had not
said -iih.a--n.,......-
cai'ed you a liar, and ii You repeat what
you did in his hearing, pronounce YOU il
damned liar. With that Yancy drew his
pistol, and said thar you muSr Withdraw
that or VIII shoot Iun. The DR.. made
up and grapplcd him NV the breast Of The
coat. lancv fired and Io,ln nrd The ball iu,t
below the rihs-tha r. striking with y
stick which he carried. Ynncy also sirnck
and broke tho pistol over the Docrer's head.
and then drew his sword canc-,hc DR.. drew
large knife and they grappIch until they
We're parted. say ah"u, two uinurrs. after
the sh"r. The DR.. then fell irna. his wo,:nl
of which he died the next n,ornins.-Chnr
Patriot.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-20
Domestic News.
FROM THE WESTERN FRONTIER

II affords us pleasure to publish the. fol.
lowing extracts from n letter dated Fer,
Gibson, August 3tl, 1888, received mi the
Department Of War from an officer of stan
ding and intelligence. whose sIntion a.
amongst the Indians west of the NIississippi
gives him ample opportunities of asceriain
lug il'rir views md their feelings towards
the United States. These extracts show
that the apprchcusions are uniounded that
were recently entertained us to the obiect
and probable result of the council in wRicI,
the CherOkePs have invited some nf their
die of the mOnth.-Washingto Globe.
"ll now affords me
much pleasure to believe that the Chero
kees, who were m6re unfricndly in their
feelings (as judgc)than any tribe in This
vicinity to the United States. Eave become
more satisfied since they have heard of the
late acts Of our Government in favor of
their marion, and of the probability of ,hcir
people heine removed w,hon, Il resort. ION
our party TO acIs Of violence against them"
1.-The Cherokccs, some time since. invi-
ted the principal men OF the rripes near to
this to meet them in The next mon.b ar a
place selected for theirnew council house.
about fifteen miles northeast from This most.
aud Is moi improbable that the result OF the
proposed meeting may have some influence
on their future conduct; not that | believ.
any determination to 60 to war will then he
decided on, as dD not doubt that the prin.
cipal chic 5, and wealthy men of all tb,
tribes Ill this vicinity are, and probably will
continue to he, opposed To such a mcasure.n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-20

Died. a, Grccn>illc Court Hnusc on Sal
ur'iny morning The S;h inst. DIR. Rnhius,u
NJ. Earle, in the I5,h year of his ace. The
death of This citizen has cast "A gloom over
tins community which will not not soon he
removed, and accustomed SricfS which will,
never he forgotten. IN ever, trial which
il has hern his lot TO encounter, ne has pro
ven himself an '.honcsr man" I'm pnhl;c
liberal and benevolent, at home, alike re-
marabc for hospitality and affection for his
family. May his spirit now he al resi-. and
''thn' God that 'rmpers thu wind To the
shnrn lamb sustain hi. afflicted inmily in
their mclnnrhoiy bereavement. lie has
left n wife and 10 children, with many
friends and relatives, 10 mourn their loss
ll0uniaineer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-20

The last Grc"nv,llc and Pendlcton Pa
pcrS announce Gen. J. n VI hitn-r. as the
Independent Treasury Candidate for Con-
gross, in opposition to Gen. Thompson.