davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-06-29
NOTICE.

- Persons inde hted 10 The sohsc,ibcr "a,
q ~ = arg requested % come fnfpard md set
l, a.'oauh, either hy Cash - n t.. by the
M. s,--ao Slil attend during Court week to
-, = .''''ncn' With all others no may have
N y accounts al that umc.
~ -. So 'a'ofns his former customers, that he
aIal. eoee bUTCHERING sgslu on the IL,
- y wen be Will be glad to furnish them - nh
~. WA. I. MCCLELLAN.
- tHNNs
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-06-29
AGENTS.

oyRM Cochran. Aeeklsnburg, \. c.
-. "a Hams. Mall Grove, y. I.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-06-29
Pafeaf <fc0fss
FEATHER RENOVATOR
TOR
Health and ErOn0if,u.

fENliE subscribers having purchased the
right Il using the above Machine IN
the county of Necklcnburg, respectfully IN.
form their friends and the publlc generally,
that they have ON in operation ia Charlotte,
can have their beds renovated. The pro.
Die IN the country are informed hat they
intend Ia visli every ueiehborhood IN shor,
time. 81 that all may have an opportunity Of
testing is UTILITY. For further particulars
see haudbllls.
A. MONTGOMERY.
G.. W. HOUSTON
Moy II. is7s, 9If
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-06-29
NOTICE.

A Ii atfsons having claims against The
n t,sea the late Cal. ". ". L,de
j. - l-''ed 70 present them properly au
hsfaiel snh,n The tiue prescrb. d b}
D. efl. po,ies will be pleld IN bar OF
- 'tee'ry.
" VI NAXWELt, ASmr
- n leIs llAa
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-06-29

al Strased
"a IT'D NROM the subscriber living
VI IN J miles above Concord. on
i ~ss 'he old stoge road. on the first
g.. pm 'asl' ba, MARE, abou, 3 or 8
on =, u' aeou, II hands high, lcii eye
saL !" o'aze IN her inrhead and marked
Ill.,, "e saddle goud deal. ANY person
n,,,1, Up sad Mare and giving IN ,uior.
s,,J. ara u The same shall BE- literally re.
'''ea lor their trouble.
u" a, 1888 MICHAEL Nv, WALTER
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-06-29
NOTICE.

"A It. ,bosc indebted TO me b, Note or
- Bsk account, are requested to come
b .nd pas h.-lore or during the An
e. Can IN my abseoce Nj. 4. K
BIZ sill attend 10 ms aueinrs. at NY
W. e. ALEXANDER
ERt4 4s3- n1ff
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-06-29
WILLIAM NEAL Il co,
MANUFACTURERS %
Ag1LIlfu RLAS SRS

hsck % MERCHANTS Hort.
~ 81, rsiaalislnen, IN The e,ly devoted
q .latCIY % lhls hasinrs.
Es'' Afrhsuts ars supplied Al manufsc,u.
Ft', end their Giasssf iasarrd ffora br,st
:, { say Psr y Is, Iaios. uitsaat sstfa eksrgs.
@ Nln NAY have orders tar large Glas.c..
@ sell % inform US b. letter. previous 10
9'a''ag IN, Of the sf4a Of the plate. and the
y iams lhey mas wan1, tsbelher Of Gilt,
o. Narblcl that the article may bc
i,''s'a'rd expressly for he occasion
ls'saAa'. should give their orders faf Looking
" st pui %.
~ tl''o' q = weekly paper. vho w,ll publish
'''smsa' 70 the auouu, u sis dollasa, at
- 'a'e shall DC duly paid IN ola Sscs. at The
\. '9's''' prices, which u ooaFsc mas; -
!, T" ,hfy can be boogh, ia tic city-proy,.
III y send on his bhl by rnrtchan, Who
= glteaa'o' Classes, With which he can pack
ara lhem q, our risk Of brsnkaFe.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-06-29
Bacon! ESacOn!!

HAylNG yur ha-.d 10, nt very heavy
la Virginia BACON, the same is ior
. duy cd Pncc l24,
GEORGE CROSS.
b,y l-1@ fAUlp
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-06-29
Proprietor and Putiihsrs.
TER MS:

rro pOLLARs, II paid in advance.
W. n,lat anu fiay Cents, Al not paid within
: y n,Iars, if not paid until the end of the
r. -, discontinued until all arrearages are
. , a, the option Of the Editor.
easements inserted at one Dollar per
: ' Is iao or ir,s, iAis sized type Tor the
- non. and % cents tor each continuance.
? - ,,,.en,nts and Sheriff Sales charged
c,o,. higher, aud a deduction Of 335 psr
I IN \. made from the regular prices. for adj
u. +, The year. Advertisements ordsrsd An
|. ID, ,,ey Publ'es''on--o' iass'1sd other Ai's
',.s.,,ly, 10 be charg d as nss every insertion
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-16

Justice Hot,) no man can have property in
another" And Lord Mansfield, in the
case 10 which have referred, rested the
liberation ofthe slave on the same founda,
tion
/ maintain, then. that il is within the
competency Of Legislative power to abolish
slavery. There must, indeed, be such a
power in civil government, or the insfitu-
tons ofthe social state will have signally
failed to accomplish the great ends of their
existence.
If have succeeded IN proving that Con-
gress has right to abolish sta0sry in this
District, have, of course, proved It's right
to abolish the sLdre-trGde Both rights
rest essentially on the same foundation
the absence of all just title to property IN
man. The slave.trade makes stronger
appeal to our sehsibiities, but not to ou1
sense of justice. The rightto abolish it
involves the right to abolish slavery. One
is the parent--the other the offspring
Wrong-clear, undeniable wrong, stamps
the character of both.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-16
Vol. X. 50

ANcE, illustrated Nth en- Prooiu ps found
edom Battefacortls's, aoith Cruden,s defn;.
taons, forming, it's believed, on MANY ac.
counts, more valuable work than either
Butterworth or Cruden, or any other in
he language, s@szzs#,s sz5sass
f. IL. Full and complete LIVES Of Henr.
Scott and Doddridge, with BioeranL;rG
and Ba6taographicdt notices of e,.erwan,hos
quoted in the Commentary, living ordead
American and Foreign. This esrt If 49,
work will not only afford much ipterest;no
matter for family reading, but will be q
source OF qualification to all who consult
the commentary every one materially
feeling desire to know something of the
lives and characters of those whose opin.
ions he seeks. Appended to this part will
be Ba6Itotheca Bi6iiea, or list ofthe bes,
works On the Bible, of all kinds, arranged
under the appropriate heads.
Ill. A GUIDE TO THE READINe Ann
STUDY OF THE BIBLE. being Carpenters
valuable BIBLICAL CoMpAN1oN, lately
published IN London, containing Gem.
pIete History of the Bible, and being .
most excellent Introduction to its study.-
1t embraces the evidences of Christianity,
Jewish Antiquities, the manners. customs.
arts, natural history, &C., of the Bible.
~ A COMPLETES INDEX 10 the Gem,
pfehenslVe Commentary. This will =
Invaluable, and will enable any one to turn
to ere1y passage III the Bible aud ConImen,
where any given subject is touched ulcI.
AID which are scattered through upvau4>
of 1000 pages. In such an cxleuded WORK
1t is indispensable to the minister and Sat.
bath School teacher, as we'll as to ever.
one who wishes to study the Bible.
'. The work will contain many othe
valuable articles, Indexes, Tables, &c.
and among them Wemyss' excellent Syz.
JolicaL Dictiouary.
VI. 1t will be illustrated by larg,
PLAN OF JER UsALEM. identifying the On!
glmaI safes, drawn on the spot, BY F. Cali
erwood, Of London, atchilects. Also tw,
Steel Emgrari~gs Of Portraits of f..
elgn and 8 American ThcoIog ical writers
and numerous acood eagrar1ngs.
UThe work will he bound exactly
: match the Commentary for subscribers
Some copies will also be bound up ui!hcu
the Inde1 10 tie Comm eutarq, for thts
- who are not subscribers, al So, so, ard wi
be very desirable to those who own Hen
~, Scott, and other comments, or as
COMPANION TO THE BIBLE.
r. Published by the
u BRATTLEBoRo' TYPoG. Co.
April, 1888. 3l-3
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-16

will embrace them, as readily as those,
who believe him to have been incapacitated
bv intoxication. Had there been no intox-
icating liquors on board the steamboat
Home, we should have been spared the
contemplation Of a most revolving specta-
Gle, as set before US by one of the witness
es for Captain White, Ia group of human
beings, already highly intoxicated, in a
sinking ship, excepting that every COM
ing wave would complete the work of de-
struction, and launch them into eternity,-
in that awful moment. making their only
preparation for death, by forciby bursting
open the bar and seeking, in drunkenness,
an oblivion of earth, and heaven, and hell!
{" Had there been no intoxicating liq-
uors on board that ill-lated boat, we should
not have now before us the numiiating
record of human being, who, when sum
moned in such an awful hour, to destroy
these liquors, which were already proving
to those around him the instruments Of an
eternal death, could not muster sufficient
moral courage to waste so much valuable
poison, -because it was his stock in trade
Had the means of drunkenness been alb
sent, during that most melancholy voyage,
the painful question would never have been
agIated who was drunk, and who was
not;-the loss OF the Home would have
been attributed, in all probability, to the I'm
seaWorthlness Of the vessel, and the violence
OF the storm; her commander would have
been spared the necessity of repelling al
l9nomlnlous charge,-and his relatives ane
friends would nave escaped world of anx
2 iety and sorrow"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-16
'"s.- SUPPLEMENT TO THE g.,
COMPREHENSIVE COMMENTARY

FEHO render the CoMrREHENsIvE Cow.
u MENTARy the most complete work
of the kind in the English language. and
as perfect a help as possible to the study
of the Bible, the publishers will issue a
supplementary or sixth volume, to be uni.
form in size, paper, binding and price,
with the regular volumes, By the same ed.
itor, and to be delivered to such of the
subscribers as choose 10 take itl NTH -
last rolWne Of The Commentary. .s
- The original toOrk aoilI be completed
IN foe Uolnmes in the month of Nav. ! No
subscriber for the Commentary will he
bound TO take the supplement; but il IS
believed such will be its value that few or
none will deny themselves from purchas-
ing il. tsss -.
The chief contents Of the Supplement
will be as follows
|. A new, fall and complete CoNcoRD.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-16

PERSONS AFFLICTED TtT7Y CORyVS!
VA ILL find in the use of The .4LBION
w CORN PLASTER, one of the most
ethcacious remedies known for that troublesome
complaint, as hundreds or thousands can, and are
ready to testify, to its having answered a better
purpose than anything they had ever used. This
application never causes the least pain. aItLorob
it softens the Corn and draws it out by the re ois
1t gives immediate ease as soon applied, and i,
as thorough as it IS gentle in its ELECTS:
Remarkable Cures!
A gentleman near Greenfield writes 49," II
has cured Corn, which for years had ca,seJ ne
'nconcevable pain and trouble, (af er trvir O ".
fIous other remedies y aid having received srca
relief myself, advise all, howev,r obstinate tie
complaint, TO make trial Of the Albion Corn as
ter and have no doubt they will so, II lie IS
ready TO express theii gratitude as | am -
An Agent, IN writing for a further supply Of
the Albion Com Pihstrr, observes-.,i hive
made sale OF all you sent me, and fird tie article
10 be all 1t processes to be, ds thnse vho have
used 1t find il to prove the best article far cam,
they hare eUer met tcith''
Price SO cents box, With directions
The BRITISH Ant1Septic Dentifrace!
Renders the tech beautifully aud permanently
white, embei,lsheS the enamel, removes the frtot
arising from decayed eth, usually termed otfer-
slVe breath, prevents their decay and 1oOthache
eradlcates the scurvy from the gums, and iwpars
most desirable sweetness to the brea
An experienced druggist pronounces this Tech
fo"oer one OF the best he has ever met VIII.
either Foreign or Domestic Price so GEMS,
DR.: Relies Pills for Females!
For Distractions, Debility, H.p0chondrja,
Green Sickness, Giad5ness and Plantation If
the Heart, Bod Digestion, Loathing of Fooi
and Pans Of the Stomach. The pills purify AID
promote brisk circulation of the blood, when
become sluggish and obstIucted from tIie fore
gong disorders. revive the regular habits of Ire
unhealthy female, whose s;ckly and paIlid coun-
tenance becomes Terminated. and fresbens with
the natural glow of restored health They are
equally conducive to the health of married ladies,
except in cases of pregnancy or Consumption,
'ohe'a they must not be taken Price ST. SO per box
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-16
TO THE INHABITANTS OF RUTLAND
COUNTY,

z UNDERSTANDING that there is
a prejnc!ce among some of you
against medicine purporting to be q Nor
lson's Pills, made at the British College
OF Health; J" this notice is inserted to let
you know that Mr.. H. Sheppard Moat is
not the agent of said College, but that his
agency has ceased and that Mr.. Geo. lay
lor has been sent out from London and of
him and of his agents only can the genu-
Inc, "Morison's Pills or Hygean Univer-
sal Medicines" made by Morrison the Hy-
ge;st at said College, be obtained. The
College write and advertise that Mr.. Tay-
lor is gentleman in whom they have
every confidence, and is the only person
TO whom they consign their invaluable
medicines for the United States. Mr.
Taylor writes as follows
ITO the agents for the sale of the Hy-
geian Medicines of the British College of
Health:
Gentlemen-I am informed that crcu-
lars have been sent to you from DR.. Moat'
charging all the blame of the different &
numerous complaints of the operation OF
the medicines which have been of late
sold by him, to the careless manner in
which they have been compounded by the
British College of Health. To refute
this bold charge, and show that it does
not have truth for its basis, l might call
upon YOU to infer, from the immense guam
ttv of medicines that Or. Moat has issu-
ed for two years past as compared with
the tri1ing amount which has been sent
him from the College, which does MT
amount to Four Thousand Pounds SlerI-
ing, as appears by the accounts in my
possession. Look for one moment at the
difference between the sales and the i'm
ports of the medicines. You See 1.-THE
Source refuses to supply the Stream and
Immediately the stream declaresthe source
is polluted, and that it will have a foun-
tain of its own" You can most lkely
see the reason why the medicines sold
for two years past, have not had the great
beneficial influence which they formerly
had. You can aOao obtain the Genuine
Medicine of Messrs Pangborn and Brins-
maid, Burlington, Vt, who are nv State
agents, and of their regular appointed
agents who will all have certificate OF
appointment signed by me. Every pack
ct sold N Vermont, viii he signed by
Pamgborn S' Brinsmaid, and also by
their agent selling it. No others can be
genuine.
Geo. Taylor, IS Chamber st. New
York, member of the British College Of
Health, aud sole Hygean delegate to the
United States, sent out by said College.
We would respectfully inform the citi
zens Of this county that the genuine Hv.
geian Medicines have had very great
and beneficial effect in curing many among
our friends and acquaintances in Bur.
lington. Did we not believe it to be a good
Medicine, we would not have any THING
to do with it.-And were we not perfeef
ly satisfied that we have the genuine arti.
Gle made by Morrison the Hvgeist," we
would not sell it. I'D
PANGBoRN g. BR1NsMAID, Jerelers.
Burlington, VT, Feb. &c, 1887.
SUB AGENTS. ....
O. A. Keith, Sheldon, sub-agent fol
Franklin Co.; Geo. FL. Fish, MiddIebu.
ry, for Addison Co.; S. E. Morse, Crafts
bury, for Orleans Co.; H. w. Porter
Rutland for Rutland County. &c
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-16
DRESS MAK1NG

A n d MILNE cry.
- RS. HALPING has received Spring
4VA Fashions for Bonnets and Dress
Patterns. Vests and Pantaloons will h
received to make Also, plain sewing
Patronage from her friends will be
gratefully received.
Brandon, May 5, 1888. 33:3w.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-16
Price so Cents.

sold by M Clark, 1fiddletoacn; F. Slaso"
~ Daniels e Bell, Rutland; a. Buck, Pitts
ford; N. W. Birchard, Brandon; ,Beck.cih =
Dyer, Salisbury: f. & E. w Brescster, MD d,
dIebury: M. ~ Kingsley. Jfo,.kton: M HUI
Hinesbmgh: FLETCHER & Miner, BridpOrt: Ke En-
WTight, ShOrehdm: Boynton e. .fustin. OraCeta,
"A. 6Ileu. FairhaDens Stanley & Le6ingtoeH
Ponttney. = ts15
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-10-26

"Ihose marked with an (') are members Of the presen
Congress. Mr. j. r. Giddings is also elected To Inc
present Congress 10 succeed Mir. Whtesey, resigned
MIR. kgore, who the representative from Tie l'tn
district IN the present Congress, has ais" resigned, anu
election 10 supply the vacancy ordered 10 DC "eiu
on The 18th November pro1a,o. r.,
.TnE coarSG ELrc1ros. Fifty four members Of the
nc Congress are 10 be elected next month vi these
FORTY will DC chosen in New York. on The rsl Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN
Massachusetts OF the second Monday-nHE IN Delaware
on the second TuesdaY-and ONE in Michigan on the
frs, Nlunday and Tuesday Of November.
"Nne,y two members have already been elected, and
the remaining members will be chosen in the Of
lie spring and summer Of next year"
Ii5giaia Daniel 5, Slaughter, ESQ. has heen TO
minated by The Wing Convention, the Whg candidate
ft Congress in the Culpepcr District, in opposition 10
Linn Bank, Egg The X WIZ products that Sir y
VI, be :oa!.d this bout We predc. the! lie "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-10-26
.7gent n. Y. State i
SYNOD OF VIRGINIA.

The f,l,oyira cs,In,ons were adopted by the Synod
Of Virginia al It's late meeting in S!auEtoh;
"lst. Rtsoired That understanding the acts OF inc
last General Assembly fo5 the reform and rac'ca"oh o'
the Church, only intending TO designate Tue '""Ge ~
hr lyss rtesbv. parts ol treshytefies when
;c no, choose 10 adhere the Presbyterian Church
IN The United States of America IS 1t now s'ahos sepa'
rated from the four ned Svnnds, anu ihe parry VINO
seeded from The last General Assembly, might ana
should separate themselves easily and PeaceaoIy from
oar connection; The Synod doth approve and Will sustain
those acts necessary aud proper, IN order TO restore
and preserve the integrity and peace OF The Church.
(Avcs 50, Noes q
Whatever may now be- the opinions Of any members OF
the Synod or of any members Of the Church under lis
care as 10 the cons;lutonay cxpcdlency OF The acs
Of the General Assembly of 1897 concerning The four
Synods or the necessity proprety oi Inc aclS OF
the last General Assembly, (of 1889 Iauylng ana con
ning and carrying out the same; 1t Is now le "ty o
all saving the right of Judgment and The liberty Of
speech. 10 acQuesce in those acts, ard TO endcavo
hcnceiorh to maintain the unity of the spirit and the
integrity of the Church. in The bonds of peace Ayes
So NosslS)
I'D Resolrfd, That whilst The Synod sus'ains the
acts Of the Assembly made in the years 1857 and 1875,
and whist portion Of body disagree with The ma
jrri,y in relation 10 The consuonay OF some OF lie
measures adopted by the Genera! Assembly, yet this
difference affords sufficient ground for division oi
The Synod, in fact or in feeling
think this last resolution adopted almost una.
nmousiy.
From the vote on the foregoing resolutions, l'nc es
pecialy the last and from the disposition mani
Tested by the most Of The minority; tllnk ] am war
rantcd in the opinion, that the unhappy controversy
which has threatened to rend our behaved Church s
drawing to close and that nearly all will agree TO sub
nit 10 lie action of the Assembly of 1887. NJ.
[Irrchburg FirpiaiGE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-10-26

ing weekly county meetings. expressly for the purpose
of etEectiug election of candidates who nre ASnhl
rrosrsrs. They have the prospee. Of COMPLETE VIC
TORY. The Wings have nominated Tor CONGRESSMAN
u!! bIooded hbol'ionst. Now will you call together
executive com:nitc", and fix on time ard place
fjr a convention and let know Immediately sn'
write letters all over The connly--haye NOllthS
GIVEN our IN TIE CHURCHES, &c, and nave
town abolition meetings held before the county con et
tion: X you will appoint the county meeting Tie '
3C,h inst will attend.
"Yours for The Crushed Slave,
J. ~ DLAKEsLEY,
lnent A. Y Stnic 4. s. Society.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-10-26

Members OF the present Congress -Messrs. Thomp.
from the views Of Mr.. Calhoun. Gen Thompson is an
advocate of The Special Deposile-and Mr. Campbell Of
the Sub Treasury system, strpt Of lis specie feature
PcnrST'rana. The vote for Governor Ia, for Porter
90 743-Ritnrr 81 Go This doss not include the
counties Of Potter ard Mexican" In Philadelphia
county, too, the returns from he Northern Liberties be-
ing excluded by the return judges the vote of that dis
trct is not incinied in the vote given above
The Harrisburg Reporter thus estimates the parties IN
tie Legislature:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-10-26

INTERESTING FROM CAEtnh - W. near ''.'' h''''''
VI deem respectable that there Is kry 10 he 'nr'hrr
trouble On the frontier. a gentleman writes " Things
ere coming 10 head the frontier; think by tie Isl
nroxiuo Ne shall have a renewal If the Canada war.
and il am deceived, under organization and win
reciprocity the Fart of the inhabitants EFnrTai'y,
very different from what chF:acr;:Zd las winter aiu
springs operations. ~. \. I: Star.
The Southern Sun Of the 2hb rIt published al Jack
son. Mississippi has lie following:
Mr. PrESrI=s-Iion. S S Prcntss arrived in this
place on Monday evening last lie is in excellent
health and retains that cheerlulncss and ardur which
renders him agreeable IS member Of society. We
regret very much TO annOunce To our Whg friends OF
the Suite that MIR. Prentss is resolved upon retiring
from public life, IIe period Tor which lie was
elected 10 Congress shall have expired. tie will re lie,
because his private atfdrs require his attention.
THE EmIGrASr TEMPERANCE FusD -ihc puhlica-
ton Of Mr. f. &. Desvsns Circular and The address
nr the American Temperance Union TO enrgrnnt. lCav
ing their native country for America. kaye arrrscd the
pUhIic that Mr.. is about To embark for Europe, and
lh. while there he will rudcavcr 10 establish depot,
under the Of suitable persons each port where
en.ig;ants in The habit OF cbarkng. and put into
the hands Of each document giving Them such drec
Iions as may lead hen 10 a of temperance, thrift
and good cilizs nshp Subscriptions have been solicited
for this purpose 10y The Temperance Union and by h'r
d and we observe in the journal Of the American
Temperance Union" for the prrsen; mGnth, ackn"w.
lcdcmcnt By Mr. Dcavan Of The receipt Of the follow
ing SUMS
Gerret Smith, Esq, of Perrboro from the estate Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-10-26

y y
This Ercticn includes the votes for fhilade phia
ty-and claims the DpmOciaic members from The Hunt.
ngdon district, who have been returned by the Judges
consequence of The rejection of The Huntingdon vote,
where gross frards cnmintrd-Gnd it also claims
the Senator from Chester the Democratic column
bat il says " that if the tro Senators from the
Huntingdon district, and the one from Chester district
were given 10 the Fedcralists. the Democrats would
s.! have majority on joint ballot