davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-07-31
ETlLANEOUS.
THE YOUNG BRIDE.
4 sKETm FOR THE AFFECTIONS.

sKETH FOR THE AFFECTIONS.
Observe that slow and solumntread, when
the Young bride takes her welded one by
the arm. and. with down cast looks, and
beavv heart. turns her face from '.sweet
homes and all lis associations, which have
for wears been growing and Frightening and
entwining SO closely around the pnrest and
tenderest feelings of the heart. How reluc-
tant that step, as she moves towards the car.
rage! how eloquent those tears, which rush
|unbidden from the fountain!
She has just bid adieu to her home! she
has given the parting hand-the parting
kiss! With deep and struggling emotions
she has pronounced the FAREWELL and oh!
how fond, and yet mournful spell this
word breathes! and perhaps the last farewell
to father mother brother and sister.
Childhood and youth, the sweet mourning
Eoflife. with its scharm Of earliest BIRDS and.
earliest associations, have now passed. Now
commences new, motentous period of
existence! or this she is we'll aware. She
reads in living characters uncertainty as-
Stunning that where all was peace-where all
was happiness-where home sweet home,
was all ID all unto her. But these ties, these
associations. these endearmenis. she has
Welded. one By one, and now she has broken
tbem ali asunder. She has turned her face
i from them all, and witness how she clings to
The arm Of him for whom all these have been
i Exchanged
i See how she moves on; the world isbe.
i fore her, and ahistory 70 be written, whose
1 pages are to be filled up with lifess iogliest
pencilinns, or perhaps, with incidents ol
Ieyentful interest startling. fearful re-
4 cord Who can throw aside the evil even
] of tIreescore years and ten, for her, and
Fecord the happy and sun-bright incidents
that shall arise in succession, to make JOY
Gus and full her cup Of life that shall throw
n around those embellishments Of the mind
and heart that which crowns the domestic
/ circIe with beauty and loveliness that which
: sweetens social intercourse and soltens. i'm
proves, and elevates the condition Of sOcIe-
1fyl Orwho with tirm and unWavefing hand
can register the hours and days Of leciion.
late and silent weeping Of mId-nIgh watch
sling9 Who pen The brighsst hopes The
] instances Of nnrequitted love lhe loneli
J ness and sorrow IF the conhding heart lhs
81 deep, conoding cares Of the mind Whef
neglected and forgotten as e were, By hin
who IS dearer to her than life when 81
: around Is sore and desOlate hen the gar
nered stores are wasted and the wells dries
up, and che pickering blaze upon the heafll
s Ranes, and goes onl and leaves her Is sol
{ lltude ia silence, and il teaFs Bot Der Il
Isl fsctions Wane not. slumber moi, die not.
] The brilliant skies may she'd down q
their qladdening beauties; nature array ael
self in cay flowers bright hopes and friends
kind friends may gree With Laughing coun
81 tenances and glad hearts. but all ayal
4 lnoueh One kind look one soll. affection
/. ate accent, The uneqniT0cal evidence of Re
: mainQ lore ;one smile like that which Woool
and won her heaFl would enkindlo bsighte
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-07-31
81 o S. % R s.
NeW Tippecanoe song
nc 90 "a IAlIcIlI

Tune clar de Kitchen"
twas on bright and smiling day,
About the twenty ninth Of May,
The Hoosiers were BY thousands found
On Harrison's old battle-ground
So clar de kitchen--locO toco,
Clar de kitchen Indiana never tire.
The Suckers came both firm ana trues
The Wolverines, and Buckeyes too,
Bow h -easteTs from the land Of CLAIMS,
And CraTy's mare with sickle hams,
So clar de kitchen, &c.
The Old Dominion sent her sons.
entuck's Long knives and Rife guns;
And many Hoosiers can declare
The tue Jack Downing self was there;
So clar de kitchen, &c.
The brave old Constitution ship,
From I'D Porte county made her Trip,
Her masts stood high among the trees,
With streemers floating in the breeze,
SO clar de kitchen, &c.
On Fort Wayne's Gag you might behold,
Sub reasrers too, with bags of gold,
ISam SBartwoutwith his eyes stretch'd wide,
And Price q Juggling by his side,
So clar de kitchen, &c.
from IamDfldge CITY you llllSAs SoS
a Flag-but not of Liberty;
Brave gen'ral Ponto at his prayers,
EssWe've met the INeINs, and we're theirs,
So clar de kitchen, &c.
Prince Martin Van, the great and wise,
Before Cider barrel flies,
He takes boat, for want of horse,
And up Salt River bends his course;
So clar de kitchen, &c.
An old bar horse was on that ground,
EUpbn his face Hard Times" was found,
/ He rais'd his voice to the swamps around,
And with sbuck -horns' his head was croWn'd
30 clar de kitchen, &c.
There lots of speakers You might view,
JaSk Downing, and Jack Ewing 100;
Our brave electors Jointly Mac,
And Caleb, with his tale Of quack,
So cIar de kitchen, &c.
Upon that day ii was decreed
Old Tip should 10 the White House speed
From kitchen drive both groom and cook,
And send the Prince TO Undertook;
Then clar de kitchen, loco foco,
!, Wabash Hoosier never tire.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-07-31
no The PUBLIC.

The rights of-editors and publishers OF papers
have been too long neglected. Justice Will never
be done unless themselves assert their Elghts
md enforce the most rigid rules, which IN the
end will he found alike sautary to the public and
beneficial to those engaged IN the press. FuD-
fishers of papers have beenso long imposed upon
BY the community at large, that they are cousin
arsed fo same extent degraded class OF Delngss
s, fact there Is no vocation life so honor
able deserving of so high considerations Produe-
five of SO much good, class that exeTs SO power
full influence. tits known TO be proYerolal sol
the debtors to newspaper publishers @ eonsieel
their demands as the last to be paid bis 70
which there is attacked no moral obligations ana
which thew can refuse TO pay with justice ana
honor: hence, il Is incumbent upon the condue-
tors Of the press to assert their own rga1ss aile
resolve, seyerally and jointly.to bring az PasfoI.s
If ne,Vsoapers under the same obligations thar at
tacb to other contracts, or always remain III pow
.rt1l and want with thousands due them from the
most solvent men in the country
We call upon all editors and publishers OF pa
ers Oho appfoye of the following rules, TO endorse
tbsn, ~ their si0natures-place them at the head
Of their papers, and strictly adhere TO them.
fst No subscription received without pay nent
an adUanee. -.
III. No subscription received for less than SIX
MD SS Advance ps,ment will be required from
al transient advertisers.
4th. To announce no man for any office, either
State or County, without the Advance PayIneill u
eth. Political circulars charged as advertise
ents and payment required IN GduGnees
6Ih. All advertisements of personal aiterea-
SON will be charged double and payment requir-
7tb Flect,sn tickets will not be printed with
,ut order, nor delivered 10 any person Wlihou'
payment .... - ,erson.
zbo are delinquents, on the first of Octobers val
Sc stricken from the list aud their accounts pu'
The above rules, we, the undersigned, pledgs
Asses.ss = -- JAMES A. STEVENS.
Editor and Proprietor of the Yazoo City " nil
Editor of the NatcheE Courier
BESANC0N &, HALLIDAY.
Publishers of the Mississippi Free Trader
JAMES HAGAN.
Editor ard Proprietor Of the yicksburg Sentinel
VIM. NJ. SAIYTH,
Editor and Proprietor of the Grand Gulf ADJ
A. B. g. S. @. CORWINEs
Editors and Proprietors Of the Yazoo banner
GEORGE A. WILSON,
3;,or 4 Proprietor Of the IIolly-Springs Bannei
TAOMAS BROWN,
Editor Of the Rodney TELEGRAPH
=. NJ. DUFF1BLD,
Editor of Grand Gulf w hi
w. 3. TEBO,
Editor Of the Fayette Advertis
NEED q NEWIONs
Publishers Of the Southern Reportt
BAKER g CURTIS
Ed;sors and Proprietors Of the Southern ATgu
NJ, MOWER
Publisher of the Southern sentin'
AREA S. CLARK.
Pnblishor of the Port Gibson CoETssPonaeH
GEO. r.. KICER.
Editor Of Gelatin 81
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-07-31
that you may kick with impunity.
louisville Journal.


True: and this reminds of what
occurred III our Office few days
since. "A Van Buren, man was
speaking Of General Harrison's
being coward, when we told him
If he could find a soldier who
fought. under General Harrison
that would say he was a coward,
we would prove that soldier to be
either a coward or a liar. He
imm ediately referred us to the
captain Of volunteer company
from some part Of Ohio. On hear
ing the name Of the volunteer mem
toned, d silver-headed old soldier
who fought under Harrison, and
who happened to be in hearing re-
piled, II know that Captain wei"
AT a certain time, when General
Harrison wished to- cross the lakes
into Canada, he turned to the vol-
unteers and said, II know I cannot
compel you to cross the lakes, but
such Of you as choose to DO so,
shall receive mythanks.' .sCaptain
with his company sTAID ON
THIS sIDE!" Such are the men
who call General Harrison a cow
ard. Our Van Buren, friend was
off!-Aarl. Times.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-07-31
w1N0IE no II-E BRA w.
FoR pEesrDENT 0p TIIE UNITED STATES.
CRY. VIM. il. HARRISON.

tsI have often risked my life ii the field in de-
fence of my country, and shall Tomorrow risk
States 80 Vote ON the Missouri Question Gen.
Harrison.
tsI db not indeed, think il would be wrong e
make ar publie officers account for any sndden
increase of wealth. w. Gen. Har1son.
have never laid claim 70 any other "a rst tnan
thatof entire deQotion to the cause 10 which We
were engaged, Il zeal fhatregarded as nothing
every personal Inconvenience Gen. t1ar9tso's.
al denv. Therefore, 10 the 5enefal Government,
the exercise Of any power but what ls expressly
given TO il BY the Constitution @ what Y essen
f,alIv necessary TO carry the power expressly Civ
bn into effectss- Gen. Harrisoa.
Is General Harrison IS the only commander 20 our
service to whom British army surrendered dur
inc the last waT.-Ho 7. i. Uslderasood's tsiteF
to Thomas Ellen.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-07-31
An EIoanent Record !.

WrLIAm H. HARRISON was born in Virginia, on
the 9th of February, I773.
n 1871. when nineteen years Of age he was APP
pointed by Washington an ensign II our lnialA
army. - q 1;a,.e
ana in 1898 he Joined the legion under eien
WAYNE. and in a few days thereafter was selectso
nv him as one of his aids.
On the Gath of August, 1884, ne alslin guisn e
himself IN the battle Of Miamis and elected the
rsoaf datterino written appreciation Of General
Wayne. 80. ,,I.-ad
| IN command Of Fort Washington; $3.50.
In 1897, he was aPpointeas oy ftessusHs
4 Secretary of the North Western Z eILiIVLgs 80
Il er-offcto Lieutenant Governor.
Il IN 1903 he was chosen delegate 70 Congress
In 1901. he was appointed Cove q Inalahas
and in the same year, President JelessoA -
ed him sole commissioner iof Aeaslls -" -
81 Indians. g ia,
In 1909, he was reapPolnted Governor q 1laell-
on lie I'll Of November, 1911, be gained the
victory Of FIPPECANOE,
On The 18th Of September, lsl X, ne was appolhs-
. ed 81 Madison, Command r-in-C hiel Of the Norsn
Z on lie Isl 81 May, 1873, the. siege Of Font
AfEIes commenced-lasfed I'VE days ana was -.
. minated BY the brilliant and successful solsls q
Gen. Harrison. 49,
!. On the 3lst Of july lol Is me pa1sls = 80
STEPHENSON occurred. p.s.zt
: In September 1913, following the lying brltlsh
: he reconauered Detroit and the whole peninsula
!. Of Michigan.
7 In October, 1873, he pursued Cen. rector lh1s
: lJuDer Canada, and on the 18th utterly destroyet
az captured his Army ii the battle of the Ihames
InI8l4 he was appointed by Aadisons one q
rhe Commissioners to treat with the Indians. ans
In the same year, With his colleagues, Gov onel
81 and Gen. Casss conc uded the so tleaAs
5 OF Greenville
d IN 1915, he was again appointed sueh 1oIlnls
5 sinner win Gen. Macarthur and Mr.. Or ham, an
g negotiated treaty 1T Detroit
fn 1915. ne was elected a member Of Congress
J. III january, 1918, be introduced resolution 7
honor Of Kosciusko, and supported s in one q e.
most feeling, classical and eloquent speecnes eve
g delivered in the house Of Represen tatlges.
Senate
:, In 1924, be was elected Senator IN gongses.
and was appointed, in 825, Chairman q the Ak
s litary Committee, ia place Of Sen. keens y 2
had resigned.
81 IN 1877 he was appointed Minister % Colon
1t bia and in 80 wrote his immortal eftef e boil
vaf. che delirerer D South Amerca.
S or him. Col. Johnson (Niee PfesidenD khn
spoke, II the House Of Representatives Wh1lst
member Of that body:
G., aOf the career Of Gen Harrisons need ns
s. speak-fhe history Of the West e bis aistofy-
Par forty years he has been identified With &c i
4, serests III pefils and It's hopes Universally %
loved 81 che walks Of peace, and distlng uIs1ea
lis ability is fha councils 81 bis eonnlfYs he "a
bean vet more illustriousy distinguished ~ q
Is seId. During TIE late war Be wa onger g g
tual Service than any other general Ql1eer,
was pfrhaps. olsener in action than eny one
them. and nepef sasfaine eeIeQtn
aYhe blessings G lhousanasoi women en-
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-07-31
.r..<oo city xvhig and Political Register.
PAINTED AsD pUsEisHEn EVERY FRIDAY,
~ = ~ ST vEN9s
CITY PRIN or


on Main Street, opposite II. 2. Hamefs, q
iAe north end Of he Manchester Hutl.
rERNs.-The Vino wi Be furnished % sub
seribers IL S. 90 per annnrn ii advance.
ApvRRrIsEMsSTs VIII be inserted al the rate q
&f 90 per square for the first insertion, and SO cents
FOR each week thereafter--ten lines or less, con-
stitatine q square. The number OF insertions re-
ouireI. must be marked on the margin Of the man
nscript. or they will be inserted till forbid, ana
charged accordingly. Advertisements rom as
tance. must Be accompanied with the Cash, q
GOOD reference in town. Announcing eandlaases
for Office win be $40 for county Offices, 5 ~ hoh
state offiees-in advance.
Yearly Advertising.
For forty lines or less, renewable at pleasure
ESQ. No contract taken for less than one year
and PAYABLE half yearly in advance.
The privilege of annual advertisers e illnitee 20
their own immediate business; and all adFertlse-
ments for the benefit of other PERSONS sent IN Dy
Them must be paid for by hesquare
Professional advertisements.
For 10 lines or less, not alterable. months, Sl2
10 do do do do ~
Sc 10 do do do IL do. %
nrA-As the above rates are the same as NOSE
established in Matches NicksbuTg, JACKSON
Grand Gulf and elsewhere in this State, no De
duction will be made from them IN any eass
whatever -, IN rsop
lr1rALL JOB WORK MUST BE PAID FOX
on DELIVERY.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-07-31
From the Southern Reporter.
TALL WRITING.

FRoM a certain THOMAS Null,
Loco-Foco Representative ofMar-
shall county in the Legislature, we
received, per last mail, the follow
ing CLASSICAL epistle; and, kas it
came to us in rather IAN question
able shape we presume he was
DESTROYS of giving it publicity. We
therefore, transfer it to our columns
Uerbatins, ct Iiteratim, ct punctstG-
tim; and respectfully dedicate tito
the Junior classes of our academies
as aexercise'' for their youthful ge-
MUS:
"Mr. Editor Of the Southern
Reporter. Grenada. yaIabusha
County. Iretourn your Paper and
did not think you would have had
the Aurdasity to have sent it to
me after your Political Change
THOMAS NULL
This sublime sentence was writ
ten on the outside ofthe envelope;
and on the margin Of the paper
s'retourned" was this gem:
81 did not think you would have
the Aurdacity to send me this Pa
per 1 thairfour RetouTn the sam
lTHOMAS NULL"
Indeed! Mr.. Null is informed
THAT we hare the aAurdasity' 70
fulfil our contracts, one Of which
Twas to forward him his paper until
his year was up, as hissubscriptiOn
did not end with the volume; and
lhe is also notified that we have the
aAudasity" to do almost ANYTHING
We Set our mind on but we'll be
cursed if we would have the "Aur-
dasity'' to take our seatin the Leg
EisIature as the Representative Of a
lciviIized people blythe powers
mot even Of Hottentots or Cossacks
after having had the AUDACITY
Tor vTLLANoUs IGNORANCE to Perpe-
ltrate such burlesque on epistOla-
lry correspondence as he has been
guilty 81. How do you like our
4urdasity, Tommy2
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-07-31
K.aN BUREN n 1886

i'm BUhE.N 20 1850
81 owe il, however,
to eandor, 10 say to YOU
that I have not been a.
bic to satisfy myself
that the grant to Con-
gress, IN the Constitu-
lion. of the power OF
nereltlsare legislation %
an cases 4clsGteUern over
the Federal District,
does not confer on that
body the same authors
ty over the subject that
would otherwise have
been proposed by the
States Of Maryland and
Virginia; or that Con-
gress might not, in vir-
tue thereof, take such
steps upon the subject
in this District, as those
Statesmight themselves
take within their own
limits, and consistently
with their rights OF so
vereignty.
UThus viewing the
matter, / would not,
from the lights now be-
fore me, feel myself safe
in pronouneing that con-
| gress does not possess
| the power of interfering
with N abolishing sla-
very In the District OF
/ Columbia.n
/ In 1921
Mr.. Van Buren,, as q
member of the n. York
/ Convention, he voted to
give freenegroes the RICH;
Of suffrage.
In 1922
Mr.. Van Buren, voted
to prohibit the introduc,
ton of slaves into the
| fa.-stavu If Florida
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-07-31
H.4R RISON IA / 836.

H.A R RlSON IL /. 1876.
ado not believe that
Congress can 0botssk
slavery n tie District Of
Columbia, without the
consent Of the States
81 Maryland and Vlr-
ginia, and Of the People
of the District
81 do not believe that
Congress can abolish Ga
verg IL The states, or in
any manner interfere
acfh Hse property Of Tie
citisens n their slages,
but upon the application
Of the States, in which
case, and IN no 0tlte9s
they might appropriate
money to aid the states
so applying 70 getrid OF
their slaves. These q
pfnions / haze ala0asls
he'd, and this was the
ground upon which J
voted against the Mis-.
sour restriction ia the
18th Congress. The o
pinions given above arg
precisely those which
were entertained BY Mr.
Jefferson and Mr.. Madi
son.n
The discus 81 VI
question OF slavery g
the non-sIave-holdlnl
States is equally iniu
rious 10 the slaves an
their masters and ha
no sanction in the prln
ciples Of the Constitu
ton.
w. H. HARRISON.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-07-31


children rescued rom &c ncalpipg knileof the
ruthless savage Of the dernesa, and from the
sim moro savage Proctor, resi- on HARRlsQN, and
his gallant army
simon snydersa Message To the Pennsylvania
Legs lnre, Dec. 9, ei3.
lsEN HARRISoNsS & ApAcITx - Alr- 1tltchle, Qi the
Richmond Enquirer, Is certainly the mos prolals
nent and influential Van Buren, edlsogln the South
his testimony, therefore, as % the aokisg g i ~
Harrison, may as we'll be throw e the ma
ready accumulated. In 1874, when WI desola-
ted the land, Mr. Ritchie spoke Of Cen. Harrison
in dis wise. 1.-THE Secretary 81 War holds, not
only the most important, but the most dliiicult
station in the government II requires rare
combination Of talents. He must he On experien-
ced man. interchangeable, brilliant and prompt n
Ills convictions decisive IN the execution o. his
orders. The one whom have named Ilten. kar-
rison) coules ns near e flis cha as an
can think 0f.
The People IF ne United States May they ever
Remember that is preserve their liberties they
must do their own voting and their own hghtlngs
w. ii. HARRISON.
tsIn ali ares, and IN oil countries, i he's been
observed. that The cuIlivators Of the soil are those
who ore least willing 70 part with their tights, and
submit themselves to the will Of master 80,
w. Fl. HARRISON.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-07-31
SUNDAY MORNING ATLAS.

UHIS weekly periodical has commenced
giving a series of Illustrations BY the
hest artists in New York, called
PORTRAITS OF THE PEOPLE.
These are accompanied BY graphic sketches
az character The price Of the Alias is on
u one dollar and fifty cents per annuns nd
for this small price subscribers will have.
YEARLY fiFty-two splendid engEavings, besides
all the news Of the week, Tales, Criticisms,
Fun. FacetiB, Humor, Wit, Spice, &c.
The great popularity which the Sunday
Morning AtIas has obtained il the space ol
something less than two years, has induced
its pfoprietors 10 give, at a great expense,
this peculiar and Interesting featn
Two subscribers joining can enclose g So
sill, or subscribers may enclose one dollar.
Rnd they win receive the paper for eight
months
PostmasteFs who obtain subscflp ilons are
SLOWED one fourth Of the subscription.
al subscriptions to be paid q advance,
IS no papers viii Be seat Until the cash e
.-eceiyed
Country papers exchanging with Us VIII
please copy Of notice this advertisement.
Office, No, l62 Nassau street, N. York.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-07-31

THE CENSU BOYS LOOK OUT.
Thisis The year iortaking thecens1s IN the
United States. Notices used % be polish
ca Of the person appointed 70 cali on the
people, and their time Of calling. one of
ficer used 10 take a comfy We have seen
40 notice Of the proceeding this year, but
have keard the officers were about proceed
--ihat instead Of oneor tiDo for .his county,
there have been fifteen % twenty deputy
IS visit cUefg house and are especially char0-
ed with ihs diffusion Of tandal tracts aud
documents, and Amos Kendall's Extfa lies
and 10 see that ths course Of Gle Spoilers
IS promoted By aug and al means. We
should ike % have che names o these MIS-
sionafie s; and we hope some 81 our friends
will give IS an occasional notice ttteir aor
ines and sapings. Keep good look on.
Cn GQsctte.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-07-31
VILLA AM GO u EN-,
Isl B. CI. ARK,
D. b. CONDREY,
JOHN H GRIDER,
ENOCH ARCHER.
THOMAS WARDE. 2

The La Grange Wing, from
which we copy the above, says
& We know of several others who
have abandoned the party and will
vote for Harrison, and there are
some who will no longer support
MI. Van Buren,, but have not posi-
lively determined to support the
opposition candidates. And yet
say our opponents, there are no
changes We agree with them.
that there are no changes WHICH
Any HONEST HAN NEED IsEEItI
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-07-31

uNr dear 81 IS the man said when he
oohed a de as nillinefs By.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-07-31
A. f. HENDRICKS,
DAVID MUNSEY,
JEREMIAH MUNSEY,
G. w. JOHNSON,
NELSON GRAY,
ROL.INGG. REDWIN p.

If our lOcOfOcO friends are not
satisfied with the above refItation
of their assertion that there are no
changes from the administration to
the Harrison Wing party, we will
give them touch ofthe same quail
ity nearer home. Here are seven
hard-handed MECHANICS Of Fayette
county, who neither hold nor seek
Office. Hear what they say IN the
premises:
g lit having been asserted at dis
tant places that there are no chan
ges In Fayette county from the
support of MI. Van Buren, to thai
Of the Wing candidate, Geaeral
Harrison, we, the undersigned Dc
hereby declare and make known
to all concerned, that we haveh here
tofore supported the Van Buren,
party, up to the last state election
and Ne also declare that we shall
vote for William III. Harrison and
John Tyler for President at the
election ia November next