davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24

once to the President for that protec-
ton aud relief, which change Of meas
ures, in their opinion. would speedily
produce. No opponent Of Mr.. Van Bu-
rem believed he would turn a deaf car
to their distross--certainly said thoy,
he will not feel himself bound by any
promise to carry out measures he dis
covers to be 30 destructive to tho best
interest Of the people. Gen. jackson,
they continued would not desire it, and
even if he did, Mr.. Van Buren, is too
wise not to improve this opportunity to
make himself the most popular Of men.
But what was his reply, "Thero is no
pressure an honest man need to fear
take care Of yourselves, and the govern
mont will take care Of itseli-you have
been specializing, ovortradng and cx-
travagant, you expect too much OF the
Government. These and numerous
others were the insults received by all
enterprising. honest, industrious but
suffering people; never hasty to con-
demn, and willing to forgive their inju-
ries, but when they found their modcra-
ton was mistaken, and that it had no
other effect than to produce contumely
and menace. they sought the cons,itu-
tional remedy, and have continued their
exertions at every opportunity, until
this hour. Ii has been fearful and
an unequal contest. Government OFF,
GERS, lavishly supplied with the Peo-
ple's money have mot them at ovory
place Of election. Government papers
edited by ruilians, and filled with false
hood, deceit and slander, free Of ex-
pense, have been circulated in every
State and in almost every hamlet in the
land Government minions, apostate
priests nnd infidel lecturers, havo been
hired to harangue the people wherever
to be found. A mob has been let loose
to ovcrawe a Legislature, and tho sa-
cred seal Of a sovereign State has been
violated and made inferior to the GER
tifcatc Of worthless minion, by which
the seats Of her legal Representatives
have been filed with men she rejected,
for the purpose Of forcing upon the pco-
pie, law they had repeatedly reject
ed. But with all these discouragemcnts
in the face of:all this oppression and
tyranny, the people have calmly, bu.
firmly porseyercd, depending upon the
God Of justice for success, until state
after state has been redeemed, and the
trembling Joilocer of an "ill"s'rious pre-
deccssor who has thus abused and
prostituted the high Office with which
they have honored him, to traduce and
enslave tho men with whom he is un-
worthy to be compared; is enabled to
" read their decision, dni anticipate The
disgrace he cannot escape.
A TRUE DEMOCRAT.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24

at is impossible to make heroes out
OF men who adopt the maxims and prin-
ciplcs of cobblers and tinkors."
Washington Globe.
"Wo realIybeliovc our NORTHERN
system of labor is moro oppressive, and
more mischievous to morals than the
Southern. - Brownson.
eve object to every thing like an
outward visible Church; to every thing
that in the remotcst degree partakes Of
the Priest"!!! Brownson.
"Uncompromising hostility to the
whole banking system should therefore
be the motto Of every working man."
Brownson.
ga man shall hnve all he honestly
acquires so long as he himself belongs
TO the world in which he acquires It.
BUT HIS POWER OVER HIS
PROPERTY MUST CEASE WITH
HIS LIFE, AND HIS PROPERTY
MUST THEN BECOME THE PROP
ERTY OF TIE STATE"!!! Brown
son.
ecJs"THE WORD OF GOD NEW
FIR DROPS FROM THE PRIESTS
LIPS"!!! Brownson.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24
ORDERS RECEiYED .qT THIS OF
FICE, FOR
FACTS
FOR TIE LABORING MAN.
Price si0 per hundTcd-l2 cts. single.
r. |. Dyeins Establishment,
pRoyIpEMcE.

'UNII e subscriber is now prepared TO exc
cute every variety Of work ~ his line, III
style not surpassed by any other eslablish-
ment in tho Union.
Il He will color aud finish in the best posi-
BILE manner, for Merchants and others, the
following articles, viz:
/ Silks, Brosdcloths, Camblcts,
II Satns, Merinos, Worstcd Stuffs,
/ Hdkfs., Pongees, Velvcts,
/ Veils, Hose, Flannes,
Il Gloves, Alpnes, Cashlneres,
Il Grapes, Vestings, Shawls,
II Ribbons, Moussclinc dc lanes, &c.
4 With rich aud durable colors also ladies
dresses and cloaks Of the above materials,
dyed and finished in tho most approved styles.
Gentlemen's garments Of oil kinds dyed,
cleansed, and dressed in superior manner,
,Oiihom ripping. =.
Carpets, Rugs, Nlarseilles Quilts, Blankets
Table Covers, cleansed and pressed IN u man
ncr TO retain their original finish.
| Prices To correspond with the times.
Tho undersigned would tender his thanks
to the Ladies aud the public gcneraliy for the
patronage which he has received. and hopes
that by care and attention 10 his business he
shall continue 10 merit liberal share of their
confidence.
General office for receiving good', No. 02
Westminster street opposite the UnivcrsaliSt
Chapel.
Goods lcf, with the following agents will
be forwarded aud returned agreeable to di
rec,ions, free OF expense, u, the risk OF the
owners thereof.
/ Nathaniel Sweet, Thames.st. Newport, r
T.; Nathaniel Coggcshall, Bristol, do; Messrs.
Turner e. Salisbury, Warren. X. l.; Edward
Mason, Pawiuckct, X. l.; Preston II. Clarke
I.onsdale, X. J.; John ID. Walker, Woon'
socke, Falls, X. /; Henry Morris, do. do.
4 Albert S. Clarke, Fall River. Mass; C. TAFT
a. Co. Wobridgc, Mass; |. B. Taft, East
Douglass, Mnss; A. Brown, West Doug lass,
Mass; Talcm Crosby, Thompson, Conn; II.
c. Cutler, North K'lingy, Conn; &. Tlfla'
ny e. Sons, West kllingly, Conn; Edwin
Robinson, Brooklyn, Conn.
Sent. 9. &C. DODGE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24

NAvAL.-Tho sloop Of war Concord
is now in the Dry Dock nt Charles
town, for examination, and we learn
that the officers and crew Of the Erie
arc to transferred to her, and that she
will be got ready to join the squadron
now in this port without delay.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24


FRIDAY, Sept 19th.-AT. brig George, Bennett, from
hos on tor Providence.
Pilot Boat Washington, Of New York, tn n cruise.
Spoke 10th, off Mmibas Vineyard, brig Juno, fIn New
Bedford ior y. Atlantic 18th, 20 miles Sc Of Moninug
bri. Antelope, I'm Boston for Philadelphia 18th, of
Block Island, brig Carleton, I'm Now York for Thorn
aston.
SIoops Yankee, Brghtman. and Meridian, Pitman. flu
Fall River for New York.
SATURDAY, Sept. l9,h.-Arr. sloops Juno, Brownnnd
Jane, Inmphere, Kenncy, lin New York for Prov.
Moses Eddy, Blivrn. Provide for New York J. H.
Borden, Brown, Fail River Tor do
SUNDAY, Sept. 2oth.-Ar. barqus Olive, l'igslow, o
Somerset I'm New Orleans for this port, with sa,ss.
Pilot Boat jacob Bell, of New York. I'm cruise y
while running into arbOr this morning abont o.
clock, run ashore the North Point Of Cont Island
between the Light and Breakwnicrt after remaining
ashore about IL hours, she got OF by the Pilot Boa
Washington with some assistance from the Friyat'
Mace aedonian, without receiving any damage.
Pilot Roat Hornet, of risbury, fm cruise.
! MoNpAy, Sept. 2st.-Arr. schr VIM. Collier, Of Hns
for Stamford, IN, Providence.
Sloops Aron, Mason, fm N. York for Providence
Providence, Browa, Providence for New York Rienz
Heath do. for do Oscar, PnduiJrd, Taunton for do
Rising aun Prcsberry, do for de" Fame, FolRer, Prov
lence for Nantucket Portsmouth,, Allen, Warren f0
Albany.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24
"What General will the Wings ha,

"What General will the Wings have
next" (inquircd loco the other day
" after they elect General Harrison :"
General PnosPERITy," promptly re-
piled a iace,ious Wing, Of whom the
question was asked. The loco seemed
much pleased with the answer, and
thought he could be in favor of such a
General without compromising his prin-
ciples.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24

The Chelmsford correspondent ofthe
Bay State Democrat talks about "Our
spoiless administration" The truth is,
tho character of the Administration is
becoming so black, that the spois don't
showi
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24

lTWe conclude in this number, the
Review, commenced in our last, OF
Brownson's doctrines, said to be from
the pen Of DR.. Wayland. Its length
has excluded several articles OF inter-
est, which VIC shall ondcavor to lay be-
fore our readers in due season.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24

The Administration men affect niue b
concern lest the morals Of the people
should be detcrioruted by the use OF
hard cider; and yet Mr.. Van Buren, has
a single liquor stand in the White House
which cost hocniy fire dollars, of the
Peoples money!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24

The Boston Timos, u neutral paper
in politics, speaking Of tho late Indian
murder, at Newmapsville, says: Yer
lily this corrupt and imbccile Admins
tration have much innoccn, blood to an
swcr for"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24

True Philanthropy.-Onc Of the old
philosophers once said-"I prefer my
family to myself, my country to my
family, and the whole human race ia
my country" But in these days how
few act upon these principles. Self is
regarded first, family next, then coun-
try, and the whole human race last.
Mercantile Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24

A young lady. at the West has promi-
sed to marry her lover, provided Cen
cral Harrison is elected President.
The way the young man is going it for
Wing principles, isn't slow.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24

We learn from the New York Jour-
nal of Commerce, that it was ascertain
ed while taking the census of the l4th
ward OF that city. that there are s9l
white persons in that ward over 90
years OF age, who can neither read nor
write!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24

The steamboat Massac husctts, we
learn will be the only boat that will run
between Now-York and Providence for
the present-leaving N. York on Tues
days and Fridays. and Providence on
Mondays and Thursdays-stopping at
Stonington and Newport each way.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24

kD. The well written, frank and
manly letter Of Gen. GAINES, tcstiiying
to the high character and qualifications
of Gen. HARRIsoN, will be found in our
columns to-day, and cannot fail to be
read with great interest.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24

Trying H.-An editor much addicted
to putting the various nostrums sent
him, received a short time since n box
of Dumfries Itch Ointment, and in an
nouncing tic fact to the reader, he c!o-
sed tho article by observing, "mc hare
used Il ,cith distinguished success"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24
What the British Tories
think Of Mr.. Van Buren,.

Ii has been standing prediction Of
the "high Church and King party" in
England, ever since the termination of
the revolutionary war, that this Repub-
lie would ultimately become .Monar-
chy. In 1884 the 81. James Chronicle,
leading English journal, representing
the elite of that party, instinciirely fixed
OH Mr.. Van Buren, as the man who
would probably accomplish the change.
He was then thriving aspirant to the
Presidency, and the opinions of the
Chronicle were grounded OH his habits
and character, as developed during his
official residence at the British capital.
His declarations and acts since his ac-
cession to power, have confirmed the
first impressions Of the English mon
archists. They now boldly assert that
his reelection will rcroiuiionize The Go
rernmeni-thut his purpose is to make
himself, in effect if not in name, a
King. The Montreal Herald, u rabid
Tory paper, with all its hatred to repub-
lican institutions, stands aghast at the
daring innovations Of our democratic
President" and recognizes in his aJso-
luiism something that transcends its own
notions of the divine rights OF Royalty.
But let the Herald speak for ITSELF
We find in that paper Of the 18th inst.
the following remarks appended to the
article from the st. James Chronicle
above referred to, and which appeared
in the Times few days ago:
"The people of the United States mny
vince as much as they please, but il is not to
be cavled at nor doubted, that their destiny
is now in the hands of the individuu! TO W hom
this article nlludes.
To the possession Of tho sword, President
Van Buren, has now by the Independent Sub
Treasury ta,r, added that Of the purse, and if
any further disclosures of his intentions arc
required, look for one moment at his recon,-
menda,ion to the last Congress, of standing
army Of iro hundred thousand mtn. Having
one half Of this disposnble force in constant
service, commanded by officers Of his own
creating, und himself couinia nder in. chiei E.
possessed too Of civil body guard number
ing forty thousand Office holders, and aided
by the monicd power, Van Buren, may laugh
at his opponents, and the result who can
doubt?
Ajudicious distribution Of such a force IL,
,rhai are called The Whg States. ,OiA enuLie
the President either by potes TO control The eisc
tions at the polls, or to enforce obedience.
Our republican heigh6ors, therefore, nny
as well prepare for the change, should Var
Buren, be elected for the second time"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24
MEMORANDA.

At Eisneur, 23d ult., brig Canonicus Bgley, I'm 3d.
Petersburg, for New York.
Al Go,tenbnrg, lst inst, ship Kutuson, Taylor, from
Hamburg
Arr at Boston on Thursday last, schr Isabella, from
Wilmington, N. &.
Sailed from Amsterdam 18th ult., brig Harriet, VIM
son, for Pictou.
Arr. at Kingston, Jan., Esd ult., scI. woleott,
Northup, fn Norfolk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24

A law passed by the Legislature Of
Virginia to prevent betting on elections,
took effect on the lst inst. II places
TIM, kind Of betting on tho footing Of
gambling, and. NO believe, says the
Richmond Compiler, piescrlbes similar
Ipunishnienls.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24

Another COMPLETE FAILURE
There was a great gathering of Wings
at Wheeling, Va. on the Sd inst. II is
estimated that THIRTY THOUSAND
thorough-going Harrisonians were pres
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24

The Providence Journal Of Tuesday
contains a letter from DIR. Usher Par.
sons to tho ii on. Asher Robbins, in re.
lation to the "mis-statements of the
Globe respecting General Harrison,
which We shall make room for in oul
next.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24
Day and Evening School.

V>IIOMAS r. NICHOLS, would respect.
fully inform his patrons and the public
generally, that his school for tho instruction
Of boys in the useful branches Of English
education, is continued at the room in Mari
boro street.
lie also proposes an evening school foI
the same studies on the 18th OF next month
If sufficient encouragement is offered.
A few scholars nny be instructed in Latin
Newport, Sept. 2l.--3w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24

ILLINOIS. Out Of $4,000 votes poIled
in Illinois, the loco Ioeos have 1900
majority. How is it possible for them
to carry that State in November?
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24

DUELLING.-See the 9TH page Of this
days paper, on which will be found an
interesting letter from Gen. Harrison,
on the abcminable custom of duelling.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24

The Locoioco presses, with but few
If any exceptions. apply the term "Brit-
ish" to the Whigs--styling them Brit
ish Whigs." We have never been able
to understand exactly why tho term
"BriGsh, has been applied by the Lo-
cos to the Wings, unless for the pur-
pose Of Mro,uing dust into the eyes OF
the people, thorcby obscuring their Wis
ion that the real truth may not be dis
covered. If there ever has been po-
liticnl party in this country which of all
others, deserved the cognomcn of Brit
ish, or "Tory" to be affixed to it, we
consider the party of which Mr.. Van
Buren is the head, to be wholly and
solely entitled to it. In proof Of this,
we extract the following article from an
exchange, paper, and could produce
many other equally glaring proofs, were
it necessary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24

NioarLE RtvrviNo. The New Or
leans Picay uno states 'bot two hundred
brick buildings arc now 'ising 10 Mobile.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24
Stoves Stoves Stoves

7 have on hnnd large supply Of COOK
L S7'OTE.S, from the Norton furnace, cal
cula,ed for coal or wood-the same patterns
that | have heretofore sold which gave the
best satisfaction Of any ever dealt IN, and
all of which will be seld as low as can bs
purchased in this State. Also. 3 Ro'sry
stoves for wood; 2 Postlcy stoves, aud a
large number Of Cylinder stoves, all Of which
will be sold very low, as ] intend selling ou'
this Fall.
Also, u large supply Of Tin ware on hand
which can be purchased at wholesale ot q
liberal disc cunt from former prices.
An persons wishing to purchase stoves
will do well to call aud see for themselves.
Job work done as usual, and promptly at
tended to. WM. l.. MEl.VllL.
| Sept. =
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24

A yankee pedlar has been selling
blank books out West, as tho Life OF
Van Buren,!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24

"I'vc n call to Settle" as the csndi-
date for tho gospel ministry said when
he received a dunning letter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24

The Wings of Providence fired sa-
lutte Of 100 guns on Monday last, in ho-
nor of the glorious victory in Maine.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24
FALL GOODS.

rAMES Il. READ has received by the
- Marathon from Liverpool, and from pack
age sales in New York, large aud valuable
assortment of Cloth, Cassimercs. Snitln"ts.
Flannels, Padlings, black ond colored Merl.
nos, Prints, Vermont Clo.hs, Ves'Ings, all
styles.
Also
$50 piecos American Broadcloths.
$50 =" Cnssimeres of all qualities.
l95 " Sattincts.
Alec constantly for sale as ogen, Tor ,hl>
market. II. Il w. Rabinson's Gilt, Wi
liston's Lasting. Silk, Drocade aud Satin
BUTTONS. Orders will noet with proinp
attention. Ang. ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24
Dissolution OF COpartncY
ship.

UNnE Copar,nership heretofore existing M.
u der tie firm of PREUFERT n TIL
LEY IL thu day dissolved by mutual consent
Al persons having demands against the -ob-cr'.
bers ara requested to present them iof settle
inent. and ali thoss indebted TO make nnmed'nie
payment. Either OF the persons viii o'e the
name Of the hr,s in closing the bus'nes. .i the
same. NM 4. PRLUFEkT,
| wM. L. 1flLEf.
U Newport, sspts o, 1910.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24
PORT Of WP0RT.
CLEARED.
ARRIVALS.

iatl,-sclir. Sarah. Baker, Key West.
22d brig Prince de Joinrille, new Gardner, lia
yanu.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24

On Saturday .Orf.ad. d II o'clock, "A. N. al
Ciaykss NharE
nNE twentieth part Of ship dudley Clarke;
" and appuftenanecs. as she returned fros
q whaling voyage. J. n. MUNRO. Admir-.
on estate Of WIN. LOWE. tecs
Sept. "a
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24
STATEMENT Of the situation Of the Bank

STATEMENT OF the situation Of the Banks
- in Rhode Island on Friday, Sept 18th,
lS4O, as the same appears from tho Returns made
to the Bank Commissioners.
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock, S9,913,3I5 0o
BILLS in Circulation, l,o32,oO3 40
Balances due other Banks, 4'9,3sO ~
Net Profits on hand, 428,OO6 10
Div vidcnds unpaid, 34,ZSi ~
n.nos;,s IN interest. A4O,2 96
Deposits not on interest, efs'oo' oo
Total amount Of Liabilities, Sl3,7iO,l5S "a
REHoURcEs.
Loan. md Discounts, SlI,7ss, $40 93
Specie IN Bank, oVo'Io1 20
n,,ls oC o,her Ranks. 329, 1922 So
Balances due from other Banks, sOi,2lS 10
Stock in own Bank, 1911 ,213 %
Stock Real Estate & other Property, 33i,s4o ~
Total amount Of Resources, Sl3,7io,'3s IL
OF IN. bills aud notes dscoun ted, there is due
out Of the state, the SUN oi S4,oZI'SoI 40
Aud payable in tho state, ','oo'+o' -e
or tho circulation, there Is held
by the banks, 29o,73S ~
In the hands Of the public, t,2io,OI+ ~
By comparing the aboye Abstract with the re-
turns made to the Commissioners, August Sd,
is4o. il -, pears that since that date,
Th. t,;,cuin,iou has been increased, $lI6,l2l IS
The Specie has been reduced, 33,22o Is
The Deposits, including Dividends
unpaid, have been increased, Z2,Se3 4s
And the Loans aud Discounts have
been inc yascd, II4s.sso 80
HENRY ANTHONY n,,L Cam
GEO. &. KING, n,;..;..,
WM. PECKliAM,
Office of the Bank Commissioners,
Precedence, Sept, 2ist. ,sio.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24
SCHOOL,.

VN1M. GUILD will open u SCi,O OIL for
w boys and girls in the base Insn' room
Of Spring street Church on Monday. the 18th
inst-Term' - per quarter.
Newport, Sept y.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24
NOTICE.

New York and Somerset Oysters,
a CONSTANT supply can be had at the
"A stand on Champn's Wharf in the rt ar
of Remond's Confectionery, l37 Thames ST.
Scpt.0.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24
n Oticc.
Notice.

Notice.
A LII persons are hereby forbid taking
N stones. sand and gravel from the town
beach, or from any Of the premises of the
town, or taking and carrying away any gravel
or sods from any OF the streets Of the town
without permission from the subscriber, aud
any person or persons who may trespass as
afore said will BIZ prosecuted therefor.
UENRY q. PLACE, Srsd COm'r
Newport, Aug. "a. 1910.
ERICTIoN MATCHES f.r sale by
IL EF&W w NEWTON.
Sept. "a.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-02-06

DEsTRrcrtos OF NfLMiseToS. n. c. sx FIRx.
An extra from the Wilmington Advertiser. an
nouaces a dreadful cOrflagration in that place, oa
the l7th ult. IL states the whole number Of build
ings destroyed, at one bundled and INV. Including
the Offices of the Advertiser and Chronicle, the Gus.
tom House, and the Clarendon and Resson's Hotels.
Numerous families are thus turned out Of doors.
snt at this inclement season, il is truly a severe az
Fiction.
The ExtFe further says; Thus has Wilmington
received another blow TO her prosperity, thst macy
years will not serve to recover ker from She had
just gotten over the effects of similar visiiations OF
former years and he'd taken up a load. in the CON
s%truction OF the Wilmington and Raleigh Railroad,
that almost staggered her strength, when this last
misfortune came, and nearly parslszes hei energies
and hopes. Add to this the unpropitious state of
trade generally, and our lot seems most unhappy.
Bus we are neither ~dismayeJ nor disheartened.-
We look TO the future, to redeem the present and
and the past, and by the favor OF Heaven. viii strus-
gle with redouhled diligence.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-02-06
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

A meeting ot the Democratic Republican Voters
Of Berkeley County, will be held at the house Of
Capt. PETER GARDNER, on Moaday. the l0iA day
81 February aerG, (eourt-day,l At . o'clock, r. M.
tor the purpose Of appointing Delegates to attend
the Stale Convention, to be held 10 the city OF
Richmond, on the 22d Of next month. The object
f;he Convention, Is to form the Electoral Ticket
for President and Vice President Of the u, States;
and, TO appoint Committees OF vigilence for the Sc
versl Counties of this Commonweaith,-who are
friends and supporters Of the present Administra-
tion OF the General Government las well as to at.
tend to such other matters as may present them
selves.
!, is earnestly hoped tina, every Democrat Of old
Berkeley will be al his posf. Jan. 80. 1910.