davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-30
THE STATE CONVENTION.
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS AWAKE

THE GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS AWAhE
We have not had time since our return IRON
tho Convention to make out full account OF Tue
Great Harrison Gathering at Burlington on the
25th; and we will only give to our readers THIS
we elk a bare outline of the dongs OF the reoPle on
the occasion. On Wednesday night the delegates
began 10 come into town by hundreds, and even
thousands-from land and by the steam boats, and
the town was literally filed. Next morning large
additions were made from every quarter, and about
nine o'clock, the Delegates, met by counties, and
nj 10 formed procession, and marched up Main
and down Pearl streets to the common, where n
platform was erected. aH t'r1t. 81.
The procession was mposing-reaching nearly
TWO and half miles, six abreasl-numbering Mt II
low estimate TEN THOUSAND--with log cabins
wheels and than hundred banners with
appropriate notices. The log cabin from North
field, was drawn by twelve white horses, in which
were about 40 delegates-peerin from its top were
several banners. 1t headed the Washington Co.
delegation, numbering over 100.
At noon the convention adjourned, and in the
afternoon, sILAS II. JENISON, was unan-
mousy nominated for Governors; DAVID NJ.
CAMP, for It. Governor; HENRY F. JAMES for
Treasurer; and SAMUEL C. CRAFTS and EZRA
MEKou for electors at large. The nominations
were received with reclamation. Then the com
mttee reported resolutions and an address which
were adopted. r
The mass Of people addressed from the plat.
form, in most able and eloquent manner by S.
Foote, e. Adams. WT. Upham, Mr. Herrick an
old soldier Of the Revolution, Mr.. Culver of
York, Gen. James Wilson of New Hampshire, and
Mr.. Briggs, when it al burned to meet on the 18th
of Sept at the ballot box.
The most perfect order prevaiIed--and the Con.
vcntion broke up in peace, and the delegates went
home eteI mined, doubt not to labor with more
zeal TO redeem this land from tho rule Of dema-
gogues and despots, and to maintain in our own
State the good old Republican doctrines ofWash-
,ngton and Madison, We rejoice to be able to say
that we never before beheld body of men so or.
DERBY. We noticed Lut one man who showed signs
Of having been too familiar with the t'striped pig,
and he standing f. ID. Barber, who wants TO
be 1t. Governor, when the speakers were cheered,
hurrahed for Pan Bru'n. -
The delegates cannot feel too grateful for the
open hospitality of the Wings of Burlington. The
''sring of the latch" was out ut full length-every
house opened, and the best of accommodations af-
forded; and for ourselves, and portion of our del
egaton, tender to JAS. I. Cutler, Esq.
hearty acknowledgements for his politeness and
kind attentions We shall give fuller account of
Che grand Con ventiOn another week
CoNGREss. The Van Buren, federalists making
speeches in favor of Van Buren's re election, and
the Sub Treasury, and slanderng General Harri-
SON.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-30
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

The Wings of the fifth Congressional District
arc requested to appoint delegates or personally to
meet at Danvlle in said District, Friday the
10th day Of July next, at IL o'clock, noon, for the
purpose of selecting candidate for member Of
Congress, and also an indiv idua to be supported
for an EIector of President of The United States
by order Of the District Committee.
June %, 1910
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-30
Egot annie fir Hna ar "

nRS. S. HILL, and J. s. SIAS, would respect
Ep fully inform The Inhabitants OF St. Johnsbury
and vicinity, that they have established an iniirma
ry at the south end of St. Johnshury Plain, in the
building recently occupied ny w. c. Boardman as
Temperance Hotel, where they will hold them
selves in readiness bpstuw that greatest OF bless
ingS, health, upon all those who will favor them
with call; and to visit those at distance who are
unable TO call upon them at The lntirnary,
They will also keep constantly hand an as
sortn,ent of VEGETABLE MEDICINES; among
which may be found Vegetable Elixir; Vegetable
Linnment; Health Restorative; Dyspepsia and Wine
Biters; Nerve, Catha,,c, and Bathing Drops
Worm, Cough, Dysentery and Female Strengthen
ing Syrups; Lobeiia, and Ashma'ic Tinctures;
Cholera, and Molher's Cordials; Worm, Tooth
Cough, Ene,ic, and Sweating Powders; Aromatic
Vegetable, and Call'ar'ic Pills. Nc &c 30
ST Johnshury PLAIN, May 80. 1910 l45tn3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-30
Attn OF JULY Ar CONCORD

The cIuzens Of Concord are DESTROYS ofcommom
"ra.lpg the approaching anniversary Of our National
independence in manner becoming the spirit and
PrlnclPies oil The Revolution. GentIomen from
abroad are respectfully invited TO he present An
oraiion appropriate 10 fhe day will be delivered by
Mr ID T.. Scobey of Lyndon H... ...t"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-30
EDHANO E0OEg'EES.

4 7 is admitted by all amateurs and evidenced by
II the repeated prizes conferred by the Mechanics
Fair and other similar Institutions in N. York and
Philadelphia on ChIekeri"g y Mack"ys, that the
Pianos by them manufactured, superior in
tone, mechanism and finish, to any in America.
The subscriber has accepted an agency for the
sale of said instruments, and on application, will
order such as may suit either in tone or size, in
branch mahogany or rose wood cases.
EPHRAIM PADDOCK.
ST. Johnsbury, April, 1910. a' Hsa' 144l
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-30

MAHLON HOLDEN,
JOHN WINEGARDNER,
LEVI NICHOLS, JR.
ENOS NICHOLS,
LEVI NICHOLS,
WIN. CALLER.
ORRlN BARNES,
HUGH DENNIS,
b. F.. KILLER,
ERASMUS WHITE, .
JOHN JACKSON,
FRANCIS DENNIS.
ALEXANDER SIM PSON
SAMUEL SIMPSON,
Gil. NIGHBARGER,
NJ. e. BLIZZAND.
BILLINGS BROWN,
JOSEPH TALBOT,
HARRIS WILLIAMS,
VIM. WALES,
ROSWELL THORP.
June a 1910
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-30
A G A Il d =.
June %, 1910

Tho delegates from Caledonia County, to the
Wing State Convention, beg leave to tender their
giatefnl acknow ledgements to the Wigs OF Bur-
!ngton, for their generous and patriotic hospitality
in opening their houses for the gratuitous entertain
ment Of tho delegation.
GEO. b. CHANDLER, President.
MnSES NH Marshal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-30
G. Ag W. q GOEe 8 =.

Of various models, to be ready at early day
some are now ready TO run, others are finishing,
and others the stocks
Among the variety can be found from the r6al Bag
gy down to the old substantial Farmer WagOn
Now, Gentlemen, ifyou are wanting the article,
just give n call, and you view the timber
and work before pauting;--no boys work about
them; all done in good style, and in the most
thorough workmanship manner, Gentlemen caIcu
lating to purchase this spring will find it for their
interest to give me call before purchasing else
where I5=Any ofthe above Wagons can be had
of Capt. WIN. SIAs of North Danville ard WIN. b :,
PALMER Of Glover.
u P0inting amt Repairing doae in good style
snd short notice, all failure in the work tim
Der, repaired free from expense.
HARVEY CUTLER,
Danoae, February 22d, 1870. l45w6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-30

firing effort 10 bring the offenders to IN uce. III.
ends could not have consunlnted ii more dinl,ol-
cai outrage In Christian land, and among
ciV''ized people, is indeed disgraceful.-Er
press. tf.r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-30
GEO. Ii. CHANDLER, Fl
MOSES HILL, Marshal.

DPThere another severe storm at Natchez
on the 9th inst which caused considerable damage,
TO the plantations in that vicinity destroying fen
ces, corn, negro quarters, out buildings and gin
house, near Washington was own down land the
owner, Mr. Madras, badly wounded
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-30
Fourth of Jelly.
Caledonia County Harrisomiaps
Celebration.

Ah persons friendly to The election Of The Far.
'her OF North Bend to the Presidency, and of
celebrating the memorable and consecrated day in
manner calculated to promote the cause Of Flee.
do'n, and to render more perrnanen that Liberty
ana independence which fathers achieved for
s-'poth' old and young-are invited to meet at
hyndo" Centre july d. at 10 o'clock, forenoon, to
unite in commemoration Of The day
Revolutionary and soldiers of the last War are
particularly invited to attend
Ample preparations will be made for the accom-
mediation of Ladies, who respectfully invited
TO join in the festivities of the day
Political topics will be discussed, and all disposed
10 listen invited to he present.
A T. WILLARD,
SlLAS lOUGHTON,
WELCOME BEMIS, .....r..
N. II. FLETCHER, .
PHILIP GOSS, Local Committee
l.. ID. IDE, of ARRANGEMENTS
ADRIAN SMITH, Jn, m =
w. o. FULLER,
J. ID. QUIhBY,
The following gentlemen have been appointed
general committee of arrangements to secure the at
tendance of friends in the several towns:
Sntton-Stephen w Wiley, David Powers
Wheclock-Carley Gcrold, Samuel ID Gray, s.
Brainard
ShefiieId-James Townsend, King Hill
DufNe-f.raSlliS w OOdruH. u u Newell, LucluS
Denison.
Newark -Lowren Sleeper, Eleazer Smith.
ST. Johnsbury ASA l.. French, David Chapman,
John Bacon.
Danviile-Wm Sias. Henry Mat,ocks.
Barnet-John Parks David Gibson, William
Stewart, John Woodruff.
Peacham--S A Chandler, U w Miner Jacob
Blanchard.
Wa'crford-James Works, ID stoddard, T r.
Fairbanks, N Cutting.
Haidwick-B Davis.
WaIdon-Jamos d Bell.
Cnbot-E Smith, r.
Ryegate-Wm Warden, Geo Cowies
Grotor-John Darling.
Kirby-Wm Goodell, Seth Burroughs
Gen STEPHEN DOLE, Chief Marshal
Deputy Marshas,
Capt. LAwREN GRAVES, Lyndon.
Capt. JosLPH IDE Sheffield.
Capt. SETH CLARK, JR., Burke.
Capt. ALoNzo BEMIs, Lyndon
II G BENTON, Esq. Waterford.
Capt. w BURRoUGHs, Kirby.
ANsEL WILCOX, Barnet.
Hon. NICOLAS BAYLlES, President; Hon. ID
CoNNoR, and Hon q w DENIsoN V Presidents.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-30

"A Second-Mr TRIcE, one of the Editors of
the Tazewal lllnois) Reporter; another Vote
ran adherant Of Gen. Jackson; has also come
out under his own signature, and publicly con
te,nned the policy of the administration. The
Tazewell Reporter hitherto neutral, now carries
the Harrison flag. . t....
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-30
Essex County VVEaFS COmveEa-
.--- ..-- 1lnrh - .--------

The citizens Of Essex County opposed TO the
ru,nons and extravagsnt policy of the present Ma
tional Administrations favor of Retnrm of the
election of HARRISON and TYLER, are invited
to meet at the Congregational Meeting House in
I.unenblirgh on Tuesday the 7tli OF July next at
o'clock, p. M. for the purpose of nominating II
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-30

Jackson and has hitherto voted ie Van Buren,
ticket lie resides III Stanton sireet and is ~
Menber Of ST. Mark 5 church
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-30
FROM FLORIDA.


The st Augustine News of the 12th ustant
has the following:
y, Aaa'ans KILLED Captured and Escape- Can't
1naSon kated,-We learn that Capt Rley's CON
nand, operating on The Witnacooche n few
Gays since surprised an indian ca mp, two war
r'oIs OF which were killed, one man and woman
ana child were made prisoners The Indian
was placed under the charge of a sentinel
who' falling asleep, allowed his escape Pursuit
was immediately made by Cnptnin J. B. Mason
OF NE Florida Volunteers, who being in advance
OF ms men, was accidentally killed by the firing
upon the escaping Indians.
Death of Son of General HARRISON. Died
very suddenly on Tuesday, evening last at The
residence OF his father nj North Bend, DR. REM.
JAMIN HARRISON He was in The 34,h
ye"r OF his age. His iunerai will take place
.ll .ss morning ut The Bend. This intelligence
WIN ne very great shock to the General. as
me Doctor was in good henlth when he started
10 Fort Meigs.-C Cincinnati Gaz. l3M inst.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-30

TEMPERANCE MEETING The Caledonia
County Temperance meeting will be holden OF
iiardwck (strec') on TuSeday, July 18th, at 10
o'clock. A. M.
1t is aoped that the friends of The will be
prepared to make the meeting interesting.
JOSIAH SHEDD, President.
II. MArTocKs, Secretary.
Danvlle, June % 1910
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-30
r. q e q g. H.,

A spring is fast approaching, the subscriber
IN would inform the good citizens Of Danrllle ~
vicinity that he still remains at his old stand
Palmer's Mills; and that he is preparing prime
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-30
NVHNSLCW yVYMAN.

No. WINSTON EVYMAN,
watch Walker aMd .TewelEer.
Az opened shop at st. Johnsbury Plain,
aJeweller, in all its branches; and from his oxne
r'enco aud thorough acquaintance with his business
he hopes 10 be able 10 satisfy all such as NAV ex
tend to HIM their patronage. He has supplied his
shop with an assortment of new iewehv nmono
which are the following articles; f
watches, Silver and Plated
Spoons;
Silver Thmblos, silver bowed SpecacIes and Spc
iacle Cases, silver pencil Cases, gold Beads, gold
and plated guard Keys, gold Rings and Pins; Rog
ers Pocket Knives and Scissors Rogers Superior
Kazors and Razor Strops, steel cham watch Keys,
Trimmings, &c &c. 1
lie will repair Watches and Clocks, and warrant
mem FOR one year, at the customary prices, and do
al other business pertaining to his calling,
June 1910. I5itf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-30


.4ltemnt to Murder We learn that on Satur-
day forenoon last as George w. Rice,a young
man about % years of age son of Mr. jonathan
Rice of this town, was travelling on foot
near Yves! Springfield, Mass where he is al
xvort lie was attacked by robber and shot
down in the road. The ball passed through
ihe collar of his coat into the side of has neck,
and out without doing any serious injury. lie
WINS stunned and fell The ruffian, supposing
he had killed him, dragged him d few rods in
10 the woods, and began to search for money.
Young Rice, giving symptoms of reviving, the
villain Jumped upon him and bruised him se'
verely. He, however, so far recovered as to I've
able TO rise and make some opposition, o. hnal.
" effected his escape. He was taken to q neigh
boring house, but his wounds are not consider
ed MISUNDERSTANDING more ION his bruises
than the shot he received. All the booty the
villain got was AZ cents and an umbrella
The robber has not yet been taken. per-
ced to Chester, Is miles from Springfield, and
hopes are confidently entertained that he will be
found L. Cloremont (.N H. Eagle.
"A Dreadful Outrage.--A shocking murder
was recently .perpetratedl at Leipsc, Delaware.
A colored man with his wife, who was n mnllat
to woman, but extremely light, arrived ut that
place when q rumor circulated that the
woman was white with black husband A
band Of villains, headed by one named Henry
Clark visited the vessel, dragged the wretched
woman from the Cabin, outraged her person,
then covered her body with an nfiamable ma.
ierial, which he fire, and left her to die in
horrible torments. One of the crew OF
the vessel named Fox, became States
evidence, and revealed the names OF the rest OF
the gang. Some colored men, it is stated, also
participated in the diabolical outrage. Clark
was arrested, succeeded in making his, escape.
The details of this affair are too appalling indeed,
and the citizens of Delaware owe 1t to themse''
YES and the laws of the country, to make an un'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-30

A Eyfh.-Mr Josiah Hunt, of Cincinnati, n
REVOLUTIONARY veteran Of more than three score
and ten, and democrat of the old school, has
we understand, recently declared that he crnnot
reconcile the democracy of van Buren, With me
democracy OF Thomas Jefferson, and thai ne ~
tends to vote for William Henry Harrison .n r
Novetnber next. Mr. Hunt was hrn lFieho u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-30

CoNGREss The Van Buren, federalists making
speeches in favor of Van Buren's re election, and
the Sub Treasury, and sandering General Harri-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-30

"A third The editor of the St Louis New
Era have been shown n letter from one of the
hitherto strongest friends of the administration
in Greene County, and who has held Office as
such, of which the following is an extract:
Il sope may live 10 see the people
once more fairly united. am iullyd con
vnced that the policy OF dvorcing The govern
men, from The people, as is now virtually done
is a bad one Deliver me from the sub treasu
nv bill, or independent treasury bill! ! support
ed VanBuren when he was elected. have seen
CROUCH of'his administration, and am willing
IN Ter him work out his own salvation. Van
Buren, shall never more draw The party s'rngs
so tight as 20 make me go for him, right or
wrong. go for my country, and pow Is The
time to strike for our country ,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-30

A Fourth.-The editor of the Morgan'own
(Vmginia) Republican, papar that has been the
main stay of the Van Buren, party in Mononga
party and placed HARRISON and TYLER at the
head of his columns. f"l -.- -.+
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-12
962.7s6.Q3l

There are at present nine bills in
progress through Parliament, and the
amount proposed to be raised is FL.
375, 00O.-Globe.
The 18th half-yearly meeting ofthe
proprietors Of the Liverpool and Man.
chester Railway Company was held on
Wednesday at Liverpool. Mr.. C.
Lawrence occupied the chair, and the
Secretary read the report, from which
it.appeared that the proceeds for the
half year exceeded by $4,000 those Of
the previous year. The accounts ex-
hibited sf126,474 9s. Sd. as the tota
receipts for the half year, and 967, 00S
IS. Id. as the total expenditure, leav.
ing balance of profit of ESQ, All As
I'd. To this was added the surplus o
91O,784 lis. 3d., from the last half
years account, making total of f7O.
$50 Is. 1Od. The directors recon.
mended a dividend of 95 per share
for the half year, Tor sf1Oper cent, PEI
annum,) amounting TO 960,446 IS.
leaving balance Of $3.50 It's. 1Od.
TO be carried to the credit of next half
years account. The accounts were
unanimously passed, and the meeting
separated.-LaU. Jour.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-12
IN .Afectinr Lncident.=Me sau

IN affecting hcident-We saw
letter within a few days, written by a
young lady, who, not many weeks
since, was journeying from this place
TO the West. 1t narrates a very excl
ting occurrence which took place on
board the steamboat in which she was
passenger, and ofwhich she was an
eye witness.-In passing down the
Mississippi river, our narrator was
summoned from the cabin by alarming
shrieks and great cJmmotion on deck.
On going up, she found that a young
lady had fallen overheard, and the
boat in its progress was leaving her
behind. A gentleman on board imme-
diately Invested himself Of part of his
clothing, and sprang into the river.
He reached the drowning person and
upheld BERN the water until small
boat came to the rescue Of them both.
The young lady thus snatched from
sudden death, was the daughter CT
an elderly gentleman who was on board
the boat-foreigners, neither Of whom
could speak English. On reaching
the deck. and recovering from her
fright, she passionately embraced her
deliverer, and bestowed kiss after kiss
upon him; as the only.way she could
express her gratitude and thankful
ness: while the father rushing from
the cabin eagerly profered him roll
Of bank bills. These being refused,
he ran TO his cabin and returned with a
bag of gold, which he likwise pressed
upon his acceptance; nor could either
father or daughter be made to under
stand, or feel satisfied, why the profer-
ed reward would not be accepted
Salem O5serU.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-12

chusetts, which he had the liberty to
use in any way ihat'he thought proper,
except 10 publish, expressly state my
views on the abolition question. Il
therein staet that joined an abolition
society in Richmond at the early age Of
eighteen--that | have seen no reason
10 change my views on the subject
since.-And | will now further state
that believe Congress has full and
complete power to legislate on all sub
,jects relating the District Of Columbia
and should use that power by abolish
ing slavery in the District. And al
though Congress, perhaps, has no pow
er TO interfere with slavery in the sew
eral states, yet so anxious am / to see
this immense evil put down, that /
would willingly sign bill, should one
pass Congress, appropriating all the
surplus revenue for the purposes Of
purchasing the slaves, or for indemni-
flying the States that should voluntari-
ly abolish the system. The appropria
atlng the surplus for this purpose is no
new idea with me. 1t is one | have
long entertained, and have more than
once so expressed myself, and l hope
yet to live to see so desirable an object
accomplished.
You are aware gentlemen that this is
a delicate subject for the peace Of the
south, and what ever is done should be
done with much caution. You proba-
bly, have seen my letter to Me-. Lyons
Of Virginia. You will Of course know
what kind Of estimate TO place upon
thatwritten as it was to a southern man
and slave holder. ] have refused,
gentlemen, to make promises orpledges
TO any great extent, during this can
vass; but the great contest is so near at
hind, / have no hesitation in declaring
the above as my sincere sentiments, and
hope you will find them to accord, at
least in part, with your own.
lam, gentlemen, very resectfully,
Your o'bt servant,
w. II. HARRISON.
ARTHUR TAPPAN,
]. LEAvETT,
II. DRESSER.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-12

Southern Sherifs would seem from
necessity to be fghing characters,
The desperate duty in which they are
engaged; in the arrest of the mos
reckless men alive, makes their voca-
ton something more than merely fight
ing delinquents. with the meagre phrase
"In the name of the people" The
following is a specimen from the New
Orleans Bee of the 18th instant:
1--WE understand from Carol coun-
ty, in this State, that some 10 or II
days ago. Deputy Sheriff Colman
while in pursuit of gang Of Negro
stealers, Of which three had already
been apprehended, came up with the
leader, man named Valet or Laval
A. fracas ensued, Colman and his an
tagonist firing their rifles at the same
moment. CoIman was shot through
the neck and instantly expired. The
negro stealer was MORALLY wounded
the deputy sheriff's ball having passed
through his body. As he stood ms
ground for an instant, be was knocked
down by one of the Sheriff assistants
and his brains blown out by the other.
Such are the details as they have been
related 70 Is, -
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-12
Tennessee Presideutial Elections.

tennessee FTeSsdentaGt Elections.
The Nashville Wing Of the 4th inst.
states that the election was conducted
with marked propriety and good or
der.
In Davidson county 1860 votes cast
for Gen. Harrison, for Mr.. Van Buren,
1877; majority for Gen. Harrison
6S3. Gen. Jackson resides in Da-
wilson at his own precinct (Creele's)
Gen. Harrison obtained 104 votes,
Mr.. Van Buren, received Ca poor
showing for WANNA, and less credit for
the man whom the people have honored
with the highes. office in their gift. ]!
Gen. Jackson's success in his cleo.
pioneering tour over the State, to in.
huence the people to vote for Mr.. Var
Buren, has not exceeded his influence
with his neighbours, Mr.. Van Burer
will after the fourth of March next, be
relieved from this obligation, to "fol
low in the footsteps OF his predeces.
sor."
The result of the recent election il
| Tennessee, reflects immortal homo
upon her citizens, they have practi
cally shown themselves to be self gov
erned and have nobly sustained th'
principles, which they inherited from
their fathers-the Wings offs.