davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-17
THE FLORIDA LINE
f3As From Mobile to Augusta, Ge,.

= From Noodle TO augusta, Ge''
;" ,"s N9n'; ss every Gay y, st s Sos,
for iIalps Lending, above Biekr'y 1T "nce four
past cnuc,.cs to Pe1snc"'.--th, ne" s'rnmboats 10
Iagr,nae, where tn land ;uuic is rtsuncd-'hcnce
VIA Aln,lanna and R-hwnsviIlr, Fla. Bainhlidge,
pindernn II, II wt IusvilIe. Saundcrsvitle & Louis
vile Ia 4 u..ustt, GA, connecting regularly with
the rail roo'' 10 Churlesior. and the steam
racket ~ Now Y ork, Norfolk, Pail .delphl,, etc.
'!.e steam boats the best Tor the service, and
the navigation presents more advantages than can
We found upon any steamboat route III the SOUTH
cru reaiot..
The great Improvements in the route have been
produced by the construction OF fifty miles OF new
road, by the prnptieors, viz fron, l.aGranue on
| l.nFuvr,ic Bayou an arm of Santa Rosa Bay, TO
| 'ryanrs Ferry, on the Chat'ahoachte river, ten
| lies above the Cnwierd, or ID above Cedar Bluff,
whereby the Navigation OF the river, and the con-
/ srqUent detrntions, and more recently the lncnn
venient crossing Mt the Cowfor'i, are entirely
nvoitcd and fine road from Mariana direc,
+" Dn'nhridge, instead OF the roundabout road via
Glraliahruchcr, irssc.ing the distance abUu, forty
miles, and ir?r, asirg the facilities mora thar
u',ce aiay
Arr. |; u,cnch line of two horse stages ever,
Other t,y nom H,v kinsvli'e, via Perry To Macon
Ga connecting with the line to Savannah ant
DdrIrn. Geo.
A mail steamboat nlies regularly be,wec,
Dainh'J.e and Ai'nachicea. Travellers wis;,in!
10 reach any point Chnttnhoochcc or Apa.arhi.
cola, can take stcu'. boat at Brownsville.
Mobile 10 Pensacola i and Rou'e-Durng tn
time occupied b, the repairs Of h"a's, the proprir
tors OF the F;rrIa line will iun a line ot tuu
horse p"s. coaches every other day between Mo
hilrand Pensacola.
Passengers vii! leave Mobile at O'Clock -, p n,
in the L S il!a boat, aud proceed t" Halls Land
inu. where n tour horse coach will ie IN waiting /
convey t,cm to the excellent house OF Mr.. Charlie
HAY, | | 4 mile distant, where they will fin
pleasant Recommendations for the uigt-lcavn
mex nnrnng they will arrive in Pensacola earl
n the evening, ,hus avoiding the discomfort q
night TT veiiln".
O.iicc al Ike Mausion House, Mobile, and Col
Inns Hotel, Pensacola, where mus b" seev
rct. STOCKTON e. Go. nov
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-17
yI YolIr e. Baltimore Packets

~ 4f IA,
NEW ORLEANS AND BALTIMORE LINE or
PACKETS.
This line will consis, of the following vessels
which have becn built purchased expressly for
the ira !c viz:
Ship Seaman, Capt. Miner,
Bark Mary, 1. Nickrrson,
a. Trad Ferry, new " Stevens,
- Solomon Saltus, latham
Brig Architect GRAY
These vessels are OF tho first class, have hand.
some furnished accommodations, and are of u light
draft Of water, admit Of their receiving and
dlscharging their cargors in Baltimore, ut tie citY.
Freight w'i! be taken for ports on the Chesapeake
or James River, and forwarded by the agents,
Messrs. CLARKE & KELLUGG, ut Baltimore
expenses on goods shipped will be advanced wIc,
required. Tie price Vi passage is fixed at $50
ample stores of the b ST quality will be provided.
Steam up and down the Mississippi Will be take,
on all occasions.
| For freight or passage, apply to
GEO. BEDFORD,
h"V2I % BIcnvilc st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-17

EXPRESS MAIL.
TIMES OF ARRIVAL, DEPARTURE DISTANCE
&c. Of tlle Express Mail, bctw"0, Mobile and New
lmk-leavng Mobile dali" at 3 p. NJ. Northwar
New York daily Mt 5P. NJ Southwark.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-17

ATS-l:' ca srs drab Rssia hats various Qualities
broad brimS aud low lann. from shi,,
ST. Louis, for sA.a by | Bridge. Go,
MY l3 Magazine st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-17

slSltCR-5! bis landing from Steamboat Baton
Il Rouge, for sale by q DORSEY,
mrl7 Al New l.cvc
's'iiE Subscribers Agents for the extensive bosr of
w. ). Butcher, Sheffield, ENGLAND, have just
5cc;vcd very extensive set of pa EMS consisting of
Fable and Dessert Knives of o. ,,scrivtiou Pen
ocktt, Dirk and Spear point Knives; Ruzors Sells
tUrS, hd~ Tools, &c. &c Sc which they are prepared
ocxit to the trade Tor ORDERS Terms and conditions
will c made known at tn" time
. milo J. u. BEN & A COHEN 90 Common ST.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-17

DEAFNESS
A NEW article for persons troubled with deafness,
4 callci ia" Ear irHnpr has just been received,
by the ,s OF h!c the SLIGHTEST articulation OF lie htl
man voice is tiis,lctv cui.vy:>! to the Any one
who has Uiii,ru converse with very dca
person, must be fully sell ,ic ~ The difficulty and en-
bnrrsscnt Xpcricncrd both by themselves and the
iv:dunls 50 unfortunately afflicted. BY the oft .
Eur Trumpet this objection is entirely nn,iatn'. ne
scrrtica have always andnr ihcr doubt; az II
having used the Trumpet. For sale ut
+ + GLiNN'$,
Fancy store, OF t'nln4"n and st ChnieE streets
Under he Ext hnnge l!o,el. feb Is
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-17

I btlS Mrhicn! Br"ks Louis "n rnh,i. de-.
u hnnllc'tinyfa gcu $"rr'y, ,Cc'lhy
1T TtWlE y
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-17
!tRPERS CLASSICAL Library.

HAMPERS CLASSICAL. library.
I l NHACE translated by Phillip Francis, b y, with
q an appendix, containing trans atoms of yurious
"lcS, A". by l'er Jon son, tuvI"y, Mllrn Drydnu
Pop" Addison, lift Cin,tortpi q Wakefield, Person
hfN"' &C. and some Of the e!uiocnt poets of tn
,ia>--iud "
i'iiIDKCS, with the appendix Of ,;ulns trnns,
tea '.y Christopher smart, in :! vols iormn volumes
and - "iiarprrs IlasSrn' .brnrv
The i.Xrrd.ton of HUMPHREY ,JJNNEn NV
Sm"!Ia1t, NJ u. with n4'nlor o., the AUTHOR BY, rl,,
" Roscoe, ESD, edition. with IL is,r,!I, hy Co
. E,uikshunk
TIE ilpSY; Tulc,hy the author Of SIN ,.,,,
Mary OH ufgundy, &c., ,sw c,iuto4 ; ,.Ig .,,nI.
Il 49,
IAti. IllFfoKD;hy the auu,,r o, ,'u.lhr.
lIIe Ds' el, Nc, h'ins vtiulne y OF t!,a t.,, NJ.
nof"l' "u's ConIpIrts .,fEs. .un, r~,.Nc4
saie'N WI 'HcNE...
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-17

DEtltHKtlDk.
4 NOVEL in 2yuls. by llarrift tInrtiucau
q Alsic Researches comprising inquiries couccrn,
ing TIE mental characteristics OF the North .niar an
Indians, first series; Indian Tales aEi Legends, by
Henry Rove chnucrut, artlo Of travels to the sour
ces OF the Mississippi, SC Sc
Also, Il. new supply "f Stevens Tra' els in Es,nt
Arabia Petlc, &c.
aIclmo'h the Wnn!rtcr; Elviln, by AiiSs Buyncg
Ernest M0lun'rrs Alice
Lady oF .yoH! Infn,, Cl,cl!;nn
5!ly< ,-Lor"ooI', Work sc SO, jn,j racejv-d 4ti
sale by ALIEN. IGNAk,
|uI. = II f'lup :.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-17
DRUGS aud Medicines.

J .',rvosl has located himself ~ this city Tor
the purpose of rnnsacling a general wholesale
Drug business. lie is now receiving a full supply
OF fresh and genuine 0lr,les, which h" will sell
on liberal terms 10 city druggists, and those Of
the INTERIOR to physicians, merchants and pl1ut L.,
he will offer induccm cuts such rs have never be.
fore been offered in this city. His intention is to
do strictly lrGilimhle husincas. Ills stock will
soon Toe coma plclr, oni in few ", cks will be
dy t"r h!~iucss All orders from the county, md
from m"r iNI,s of i cry, receiving such ufdgrS
W Ill We r. "Ply ATTENDED Ia.
,u.r N 80 Camp st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-17

LATEST LITERARY
SCliOOl-CRAFI'S Indian Tales IN / egcu,ls, . vs.
~ Miss Harncan's Deer'rooh anew novel; in vols
James cnlebued " omen
he Crcppv, ~ the O'IIarn Family
Marrya,t, the i'h,,.lon. Ship
HOOK; Births. deaths and Marriages
Dr. Bird; ko!nn Day volumes
Ne" supply OF james The IIugucnt
lnsf"'n!n; tarrin Xii; buiwcr'S I'ich lieu
T. JOHN X Co.
corner II Charles & Common
s41Hr!!ANIE OK BUSTO\-iur sale hv
4 mar - | i;[Iilf;F III inr,7ip, :.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-17
PINNOCK'S ROME, &c.

IDlNNOCk'S IMPROVED EDITION OF
u Goidsmith's Abrdgmcnt of tho History Of
to which is prcfixed Introduction to the Study
Roman History and great variety of valuable nor
nation added thronshon, the work. on the Manners
institutions and Antiquities of the Romans; with nu
ncrons biographical and historical Notes. and 1les
tons for examination at the end of each section. n.
Illustrated with thirty cngrayings wood, bv A,hcrton
PINNOcK' $ Improved Edition of DIR Gol,lsni,s History
OF Eng land from the Invasion of julius Caesar to tho
death OF Ecorgc I'd, with continuation to the yea
l"5! W it'll questions for examination at the end o
each section Besides variety of valuable infDrlnn
ton added throughout the work. Consisting of table
OF contemporary Suvcrcigns and eminent person
Corons explanatory notes. Remarks on the roi
tics, lnunncrs and literature Of the nyc. An outline,
the Constitution, Sc &c. illustrated by many cngr,
Ings.
"UfS ELEMENTS or AkrRoSoMY, and m Aorilgmen
OF kcith's New Treatise tic Use of Globes Nc
American edition, with additions and improvement,
ana an cxplaon of the astronomical part of the An
rican ALMANAC.
Just reccn ed and for sale by WNl M'KEAN
nov corner of Camp and Common ST.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-17

eculed il mastery i!lan,.cr.
MARBLES.
Mahogany, Egyptian black and gold,
Oak, Ginll.. ",ri An,ico,
Pollard do, Ole;,.; or vcrd antique,
Crried do, IHs,cr,
Cl'icd Maple, Blood Stnne,
Birds Eye so, lgMby Granite,
Satin Wood, Potomac,
Hair Wood, Dove or 3urlello,.
Yew Tree, Italian White,
Coroman,lle or Black siauna and Broctella,
Rose Wood, Alncr :..n Grey,
Ash White Oak, &c. X = &c.
Curled Elm,
Specimens to be at the shop. Paints. oils,
glass, copal varnisb Sc on hand Ed tor sale.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-17
: KOWAND'S TONIC MlXTIIKE

sperm and refined whale oil. HAYS Linfmcn
"a 'f' 81 assortment OF Th"rhnrn sG,rien Sc.
DC GEORGE JONES
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-17

tEl''i N-'uO aA'lng FRI n stnln.r nepeitI.
4 eErr, lie j II, j.:SEf,
'nHH II New cvee
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-17

t.m";''.f's RE- # S,rn s--'l'h1re cases OF the
-rnul''" a:'lvi". 49,, Etctl1rt by
."Ht ,. REESE {: .,'I.ANC;. 10 Camp S,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-17

LIS Sc iJuR, No 81 Condo street, between
Dumuin and ST Philip, KEGS constantly on hand
an rxtenslve ss,!tn.nt Of boots aud hrogans, ard
shoes, OF New YurH manufacture, for men. women
and children of all ayes, which he vii! dispose of
al very moderate prices.
Families of his a,quin,ance on sending an orler
will have their wishes attended 10 l. S Sc Jour
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-17

ElOYLE & MAY, liu,,sc, S,sn, aud Ornamental
j Painters, No Ca;onde!e street, two doors from
C,ual street.
limitations Of he following woods and marbles, ex
ecued in a mastery i..l,cr
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-28
From lhs Cineinnaii Cassiis.

A Vast Esfais and Wondyoas Story-The public
have no doubt observed that General Gaines, not long
since married second wife ID has not been generally
stated that he has prospect Of obtaining 10 her right
an estate estimated at farsise millions 81 dollars
Mrs Gaines claims 10 be the legitimate daughter OF
The late Daniel Clark Mr. Clark settled 10 New Or
leans. under the dominion Of spsia and became an en-
tensye merchant and Speculation besides Distinguishing
himself as politician He died in 1918. and Mr. Hell,
Of the mercanfle firm Of Ciark Relf OF New Orleans
took immediate possession Of his immense estates un-
| der viii executed IN 1911 From that period 10 the
present Mr. Ref has controlled conducted and disposed
OF Mr. Clak's estates, without accountability to any
one. Mrs. Gaines claims Mr.. Clark's daughter
| Her story is a romantic one.
10 1902 or 1908. Mr.. CLARK msrred in New Orleans
isdy separated from her husband. This separation
had taken place in consequence or proofs that he had
previous living webut before these proofs were ei-
fcctiyely obtained Upon this account the marriage
kept private Mrs Gaines was born Of this marriage,
and named Myra- Engagements arose between Mr.
Clark and his wife, which resulted in final separation,
in the year 1907 public acknowledgment Of the mar
rage having taken place.
The lady 10 the persuasion that her marriage was
Illegal one. from his refusing her public acknowledge
ment. intermsrred with gentleman OF Philadelphia,
who took her France where they resided many years
He is now dead and his widow, claiming To have been
once the wife Of Daniel Clark, living, and resides at
Natchi,ochcs.
In 1918. it is alleged that Daniel Clark made new
will, written complete IN his hand writing by which
be recognized the legitimacy Of his daughter, and de-
vsed his immense property to her. This will, i 70
charged obtained and secreed If not destroyed by
Mr.. Relf Ags
In 1882, Myra Clark became the wife OF VIM. w.
Whitney. She had been brought up by Mr. DAVIS, IN
total ignorance OF her parents and OF her alleged rights
After the marriage Of Whitney. in examining some old
papers, he first obtained n,mstion Of his wifes pa
rentage and claims. He commenced investigation,
which has led to the full proof it is sad, Of ell the
facts here stated In the hands of Gen Gaines, no
doubt oyery effort viii be made elicit oil the facts,
and to for his wife the parental heritage that has
been wresed from her.
Daniel Clark native Of Sligo. in ireland, ard
to New Orleans upon the invitation Of bachelor
uncle, who made him his heir He filled large space
in the politics Of the country and gave information that
fully confirmed the Kentucky Spanish conspiracy, and
fastened on Gen Wilkinson corrupt participation IN
H. And ask the question Who ,oas Daniel Clark!
and all but comparative few would confess their igno-
rance
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-28

The following is from the excellent cili-
zen, now no more, Mafhew Carey. If he
had left nothing behind save this advice to
young men, it would have immortalized him !:
Adpiee 10 Young Men.-Shun the despicsble charac-
ter of political brawler But let nothing except be-
ing bedrdden, prevent you from exercising that nest
mable privilege. the elective franchise Never disgrace
yourself by absence from the pos under the unus-
fabe, faacous plea, that your single vote is Of no
consequence. Some Of the most important measures
Of legislative bodies, here and elsewhere have been
carried by majorities Of one, two three.
The vote the abdication Of James H., and the
elevation of William and Mary the throne OF Great
Britain. was carried by majority Of hoo5i to 40 !
lance of vote or two Never have to reproach your
SELF that profgate man has been elected, or bad
measure adopted, through your absence from this
cred dnly.--Mathe,r Carey.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-28

The Putting Sysiem.-The Virginia Farmers Re-
gster in commencing to the notice of the public Hus-
seys Reapng Machine, takes occasion remark upon
the evil effects of the putting system. The editor
says
Every new invention or scheme, or publication, what
ever may be its degree Of merit dement, is ushered
forth with puffs upon puts Dupes are made and the
knayes, who puff and sell, profit at the expense of the
fools who believe and buy And the more discreet or
cautious, who know the working of the putting system
stand aloo and trust little statements as to
the false and the most excellent and mertorious dis
covey consequently suffers the neglect and its trial
and introduction are opposed by the incredibly, with
which the same class would treat the Chinese
corn" BY the way---the extensive sale of" Chinese
corn at rs cents and 81 the ear, have made the
charity fund Of considerable amount and il is time
that Mr. Thorburn should publish his report Of the cha
ritable purposes to which this great harvest Of profit
to have been appropriated, according his promise
II is said that this small stock Of miraculous corn has
proved to be nexhaustibe the widows cruise Of
oil and it may be safely admitted that whether it de-
serves, not the sellers Recommendation for extraor
binary productivcness, while growing, that no corn be-
fore known grew fast in quantity after it had
been gathered and offered for sale.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-28

egaes 10 thai convention, and Joseph Jansen, Jacob
II. Drpuy, Henry ]. Davis, Robert Humphrey, and
Henry q. Shook, as snpernumerarles
On motion, Il was
Resolved, That the central and town committees
OF The last year be reappoinIed and that the central
enmmuee be authorised 10 GIL all vacancies which
may occur in The town committees
Resolved, That the proceedings be signed by the
officers of the convention.
Resolved, That The editors Of papers friendly 10
the cause be- and are requested 10 IN lsh these pro-
ceedings.
Derrick DUBOIS, President
THOMAS H. JANSEN,
GILBERT T. CRAIG,
DAVID WHlTSON,
w. b. WESTBROOK
vice-Presidents
HENRY J. DAVIS,
PAUL TILSON,
PHILIP HOORNBEEK,
Secretaries.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-28
Correspondence ofthe LOuisianian.
p.a,,u or s.. J.nrs. Sent. IA, 1889.

GARisH OF Sr. JAMES, sept. II, iooo'
On Wednesday last between 10 and o'clock in the
evening, the steamboat William Robinson, junr., stop
ped opposite ny plantation for tho purpose Of putting
out some freight. On resuming her trip, she had
scarcely gone arpent Of land when fell over
board into the water, my negroes who heard him cry
came TO inform me. number of people FASTENED TO
succor the unfortunate man. but their exertions were
unayailing-he had disappeared,
Yesterday the 18th instant about six o'clock In the
evening, the body discovered One Of my negroes
told Of this, when ! repaired to the Levee where
FIVE other persons assembled had the body
brought shore examined and found it so mutlla-
ted and covered with blood that could only suppose
that the man had been wounded before falling into the
walter To his right arm strongly attached with
cord Of deer-skin vace secured by paddock, the
key Of which found in the pocket Of his panaloons
we had the yalce opened-it contained four checked
Shirts pair Of pantaloons and handkerchief OF
black color together with poke, book containing two
500 bills Of the Consolidated Bank. There was no
other written paper from which could ascertain who
he was On his pocket hook marked these words
April May, June, July, August my maturing en-
gagements.
Accept the assurance OF my regard.
NOEL JOURDAN.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-28

Some Of our contemporaries are mourning
Where is HE Presidenf?" We can answer
where he is not. He is not where he ought
70 be- viz at the seat of government, attend
'ng1o the high and responsible duties of his
station. We learn, however, that he will be
al home tomorrow. Having remained in
New York until he worc out his wclcome with
MS democratic fellow-citizens, he comes home
% tamper with the numerous loud and urgent
applicants who have presented their claims
Tor services IN the late contest in Tennessee
and Indiana. The President is as bankrupt
u patronage as the National Treasury is
empty, there not being tythe of the Offices
required to fulfil even the promises of Polk
and Grundy; so that Loco-foco stock, like
all others, must come in for its share Of de-
probation.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-28

We find in the Philadclphia papers that
Gen. Patterson. whose name headed the elec-
toral ticket for Van Buren,, in the late election
IN Pennsylvania, has ordered the militia
and volunteers TO hold themselves in readi-
ness 10 receive the President on his return to
his home. Thus the meagre reception which
Mr.. Van Buren, met with from the civilians
Of his native State, is 10 be /" suyared over"
by the pride and pomp Of military display.
WE'LL poor little fellow, we DO not grudge him
such manifestations, being somewhat nclin-
ed to pity the humiliation he has been sub
jected to in his toriuous route.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-28

NIoRUS MULTICAUL1S.-I have about twenty or
lNI thirty thousand Morus Multcauls Trees for sale
This variety the Mulberry being considered superior to
any other for the important purpose so very interesting
attention TO any other although he has cultivated few
white mulberry plants besides those set in hedges on
lands in this vicinity and also few Alpine plants or
trees Nv Mutcaulis Trees remarkably hourshing
and vigorous and are generally, from FIVE to ten feet tall
and still apparently rapid growthmany Of them being
supposed to lie the best of yeang growth in this coun
@ In order TO save trouble and uncertainty to terms
nc think il proper state that am determined to sell
5v The bud which is the rule for estimating the value
OF tree for propagation that they may be bought or con-
traced for al t,co per bud until 1.-THE first OF Novem.
her next that those sold engaged at that time viii
be properly secured and protected against all possible ha
yards OF the ensuing winter and will probably be Tor sale
nex, February or March, at four ces per bud Many OF
lie trees may be seen in my square in this city.
Apply by letter otherwise to Mr. FREDERICK koH-
LING, Gardener, or myself
sept 25-3t JOHN =. VAN Nhsoo.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-28

Randy 10 Cine Saf,sfaction.-A political paper, cali
cd the Chronicle was published at New York during
Jeaersons administration. Of very feeling character
and to which six gentlemen were attached editors
bot whose names did appear in the paper Any one
who felt aggrieved at his remarks, however, had diff
fcuty in finding the responsible person "Here SIR
would the attendant at the Office producing hat sre
the Of six gentlemen Draw OF the slips
any you may find upon it, will be that Of gentle
who il ready 10 give you any satisfaction that you
may desire" The lbeed individuals generally walked
Off perfectly satisfied with this explanation.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-28
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
The Somerset Herald SAYS.

The Canvass FoR CoNGaEss.--W We have received
the most favorable accounts from Worcester Mr.
Dennis friends in that county confidently expect
him 10 get there majority OF from 800 10 $50 votes
From Dorchester the information is cheering Mr.
Dennis we learn will be supported there as the can
didate OF the party. Under all circumstances we
think there is but little doubt of Dennis election il
me Wings OF Somerset will only do their duty
With energy and activity there Is nothing 10 fear
And who can be inactive with the mighty consequent
ces depending on this election?
Mr.. Stewart has been in Worcester. Mr.. Den
mis- met him at Snow Hill on Friday, anil again On
Saturday at the Cross Roads, and TO day we learn
they will address their fellow-cizens al the Court
House in this place."