davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-28
Fr,r' ne !Sprmr6,Li ta.,ii,.

MARTINS LA-aENT FOR MAINE.
Inc la'' hnS u broken, VII Ga found me 10 tbe,
ma me words ihou hast spoken sra drggers 10 me,
he iie which has SoIni IhJc ~ Fairfield Is r,ni
Ana The voice i'hc people hath sT,,hen Tor Ken.
Ny i'oaNs' for Tie forthcoming year, If u,y reign.
lIa'e rested secure an the voter. Of Maine;
But alas, those fond hopes ct the irfnrr ar. Ger
AuG he voice Ci Ire chlnuer, - charm IN. n, moro
thought thai Tho "E,,ras" Of Amos =, ouIj.br;yg
New converts 10 v0L, Tor heir dcmucrni--kingI
fut. alas. Amos EisehooGs ore ;owercSs ard eold
They have sHgmd alike. faischood. and ,fTce d.
GOLD
Ny Ean'un has rasicd again and aglul
Par'on Bancroft Los pioaci'd. bot his preaching j,
vain!
Even B."wnsrn's c1faiics can vaken no more.
parry hOTryh, Oh that Wing conquered ,hore
hear loud VOICE which he world cannot heaG
( hand rbey can sec. % my .isicr. is ,lear'
Inc hnnd waves in warning The voice BIDS tue
To'he shades n retirement in lone Etndcr'y,s,
-sr.---------.z---1---.
TEErrr Go5b AT ne 81 tie election p,eoins, a
his rrunfv Monday last az Ir,Esrln pc, .ui,.
himself i'fhc Judges ass vrt'r.
ju'g-.--Are yyr % ciuz,n. AM What 3. y,Yr
rs1ur1
ir.sha1n.--Danis . < isun--... o. I- .4r..
J3dfr.-Nhere usr Your p,-.s.'
lf.s-rir1 Paper. 90 co.. CO. f.. hs,e-. pre-.
. scrIfiu. f'i.fH
jig WHY. s.r.i..e,,.r .1tsrt.a ls-a.-sI.,- o..
lcr e.us.s ,. rr1t"fs.H fsa o. ,.,ra ,y!rssp
-voDr uts-- o, lYs r.f .'fi- ptIsr
irisamJu-- NuI fs % sir rrfs not rrr,tra-! ,...
ihr faprT .rtiriIu. fi. h".d.. And. by Tho B5,r.
rrs. i,1s tF Il.rc gwen m~ f1r wrong uf5n.' But
30, Ni"brr Judg., 900 gr o. Else pure ipI surs lfrus
yog my i.uo nruc.
The irrIr.an. alter cpgifring ,v'lc f..i f,r he
squire. % Ir1.urr hi- "irlr" ulme. S7,rry ,Gr, he
mIdc iUs lppeiuurc aul presented tHr pIptf to tic
judge
Jaase--Why sir. this D.. ire s1rr paper ,pu g,,c
ruc b.rrs.
ffisIuIn -- Md 90 hc slra o. .s ,rr hr.i1r-IrI
d,Tm inrgef my truo name p tIllt, my uame in the
paper, and heres NY vrf'.-N, Jamy nj ID.
fa
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-28

An invention Is IN progress Ia England 90 s1Prrccde
Giss Of hOr.a hair ia sufIinc and oins
The substitute cofk he minute psrlr-
-rlcs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-28

The OHM Statesman seems o. sriog, q, ps' % running
IN hs4d tie Ias tie advantage Of u. a. ,r Can.
Mt leii Whai s running his acof until ~c get hoI8
.oi 10 with Enc comb
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-28

Thore are now huur@icsia SHIPS !aira built r New
York. Ono for he Is OF 1000 Ions. enc ior the
Russian government Of Tic sans, and two Of 1909
each Ter CBba.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-28

Tom I'''sie 30 says be Doe rsi,ed h.s Gag. u.
Sel snoust f'f him 10 Do f,ai HE can sns cssr-l.
useroe-n offbs ror'y 70 Gerry 70
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-28

Whene'Sr sou buy Or sell lstor hire. make a clear
ears ar 'nd never trust 10 We ssnt sisizres abo,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-28

1hs s.,ei,on of senator ior Ne Stale Of ,i,b1rs
has aef .aasn place Jet The rcgOrt v a. pr, rr.
tBre
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-28

Connected with ihc above, & cnc cC tie u,o.i e.,
,-,sivc READING ROOMS "a the United S,ar~.-
Tens To Subscribers, - a wear. Strangers free
rsvi.i ii 81 tue spare of "na m"n'h Ihu-c who
Inue To visit II CS aisuser term, will he put down
Nubscribers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-28

The h'H 81 ID" new Patent Office Ws,hingtor. 0,
u PrcrSrH''n" to receive model, p 273 feet long.
% ""t so high nnd Ire proof More thar this. The
commissioner Of Pensions -o eiis editor. 20 copy the
advertisement FREQ Ofchargc
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-28

The Gl"hc Publishes : Inc, Of editorial mat
TER; hree lru+ f., cycr State thl has voted E,r Mf
Fsa EuTsn, mud two IL carry for Virginia
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-28

In,,rmen's IN the CITY NJ Whcshns iuE the 'non''
-oi U,;rbrr. $50.
Cuildrrn
AiuNs 6
IL
JAMES TANNER.
President Board OF Health
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-28

A. The latest datrst from North Cunolma the La,
o5aiuro had laA,n Steps iovsId tae election OF Sen
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-28


Do Advertisements handed in without specific order
will be prb.hed ull forbid and charged 81 Tor thro
yossrroas All IS for ever srbscqgssi Insertion
~ ssJ with all advertise nsnts ordered Ii;l forbid.
kaesQuare three ma rtions, orlcss, 90
"a twS weeks, beng -tnssrtiOn-. 2 90
30 three wNeks, $50
Do tuo-sh. 90
DO two fuoulhr, 10
Do three months, 20
DO siS n"1ths, 40
DO et-h snouths, 10 90
20 we've r,anths, 90
NtiIsry epd btcrsry notices a-e 40 &c
above; bat sIlIbe charaeiso cealsi1 arerttons.
or less.
The proceedings Of the city rouncil ci,y ordinances
snd ORDERS Regularly appear ia this papcr.
Coanecied with the office oi publication of the
Wheeling TimeS aul Advertiser. T. jon s. BOON
PRINTING OFFICE r. where may I've had un favor,-
le ternis. BLANKS Ia order. Cards. IIsndhs. Show
iIlls &c done in the style aud short notice
20, SEE * the C07EPuuz Scotr "i the Whcelug Times
aud Advertiser:
City summon, County Summons.
Executions EHscs'ions,
Bp,rls. Ponds,
SUMS %, for assault krrrenIzanccs OF
bail,
G"naty SInnsp, CIR Assault, Dce,. Leases, Warrants
Scrjelns Biuls. Declaration. . nrn>1 Nils "f La
dang, rrlsr's Notes. Notes ct VI. \ VI ESnA. Nuics
-VfN w R,,S. CherA> ~ ell the banks, bou:id and
plan. oso- e.,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-28
wyENELxNG.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER SO 1870.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-28

The lIpuse Of Representative Of MaNa.husetis
'!i. year q ISL member HARRISON s-Joriiy ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-28

he b'liinnrc American ia lat. number bro, On. q,
Tho SUBJECT OF hanging the law fos slrctins ,,a,,
'ef'oi Congress - as 10 olcS; by general ck,, n,
~ Georgia The editor merely present. s,m- remark I.
H''" ho she"v' for public cousidcrat.u bu, doe, not
express decided uqiniou up,n the subject. Itsrik,
rs HAT change 80 proposed might lee brpe fetal IN IN,
-inili states; hut would not in .,,z,. ,f M. I,, 49,
"cniHriy New iorA and Virgin, " here the ateye-.s
ana ''' ~ OF one soeIua OF Ihs Stale are 80 fnlrh II
variance Nih those OF 'hc-oiher thar II ons VA, pr,,
cry represented the other would not ne n al,
pears ." " Il I1,; would lie more ,tri,l!, ,l,-,j IN
zoe aeFn'"' col 'h' SuLl'r interest. aud by elccIiug
men "'o were srrcrd ~ I cra,ral c!.c-, and nm.
N'"" '"fos' 81 The N"sr'. The chararer aud talent
- |"n&f'S' would su!isS. An cKc.ll,uI man. .Hde.
'""icni IN P.!ics Is often selected hy district ,,i
"osId "o be ii,nuel Of by fr sistc Popular oy,,.,o
IT, however. more fully Expressed TO- the e.cirp, h,
general Ticket ai the popular will more s,ri, III, nd
h'fed Ia. The views of the na-rnher. n, ,,,,.r,u
"'-e broad and less local aud the puer VI ", .,a,
'n Topics purely nsIional'1agre dcc.iveIy fell. Ii,
certainly Questionable whic, system i. preferable.
T"c Lsg.laIurc-nf Missouri commenced -. $780,,
On Tar t5h int. cn'en ruled IN. r,y,, ia,
\ '"an nan,od Watson ~. elected .,c,s,,, =, 49,.
rNeEaic GIlp'n clerk Of Tie house.
NOitHtp--Ihe ST John. y. z News sdrerti.os
'"f "a 1apistu who san do Representatives, 10 f,L. ,bs
place u sif lsyfer.in command o: the British Qu.ru
lac American Sentinel Office 81 Phil,dclphis Wa
PARTIALLY onsnrned hy fire tho 21d INST. Ii,,,,,
p'''I tote The Nors Of sn irrrAdiary.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-28

1hc American Sentinel Office Fl phiI,J,l,h;. 80.
Partially consumed 'y fire tn the 2od INST Il.s a,,
posed tcte the Sork OF su irrrs.diar,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-28

~ -f t'--ihe ST John, y. z News advertise
Tor "a Caislu hO san d. irnr.,.,ibiI,,,,.. ., -
place u Csit ISyrer.n command o: t, British o.,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-28

Ntittry snd -htrrsry notices 7rs 40 included
or less.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-28
ELECTORAL VOTES.

o' aH i's Prc'iisSfs asl No, Pre,il,,, from lIas
iagtoE 70 Iaa Baz,a
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21

A large meeting has been held in the
county of Marshall, this State, on the sub.
ject of State policy &C., the proceedings
of which, or copious extracts from them,
we will give in our next. A most elabo-
rate report was adopted, which calls in a
tone not to be misunderstood for sound
circulating medium, and asserts, that the
faith of the state shall never be sullied by a
refusal to pay her bonds. The same rec
ommends to the Governor to call an Ex-
ira Session of the Legislature forthwith,
for the purpose of establishing the cred
it of the Union Bank, and to make it a
State institution. What say you TO this
rebuke by honest men, ye wide mouthed
Loco foco destructives, who have done
and said all you could to impair the cred
it of the State and her institutional Ger
yc gone, and never again hold up your
heads in the face of day.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21
From Lte augusta Journal of Saturdav.

From the AUGUSTA Journal of Saturdav.
HUZZA FOR NORTHPORTl-Ex
tract of letter dated Belfast, March II |:
j" We have good news from Northport. -
The Wings have elected their Town Clerk
and second Selectmen, and the People are
coming TO the support of " Old Tip with
a hearty good will. Harrison, we think.
will get the vote in November"
Northport has heretofore been one OF
the strongest administration towns in Wal
doeounty. 1t furnished, during the last
war, its full quota of men for the army
and navy, many Of whom now reside with
their families in that town and remem.
bering the scenes of those days, they cher.
ish in their hearts the deepest love and re-
spect for the war-worn veteran-the gal.
liant old General.
Lubbock has elected Wing town officers
for the first time for many years.
In China, the Locos elected Selectmen;
and the extravaganza Joy manifested by the
ojfce.holders, shows that they "are crate.
ful for the smallest favors." The leading
Loco, on arriving in town the day aftel
the election, was received with the honor'
off conqueror.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21
From The Richmond Wing.
SIGNS SIGNS ! I! sIeNs!!!
THE BALL ROLLING.


HARRISON IN PENNSYLVANIA
The accounts of the township and bor-
ough election on Friday, as they come in
from Pennsy lvania, are more and more
favorable. The Harrisburg Inlelligencer
on Tuesday remarks, that the results of
these elections, so far as heard from, and
wherever made political test, have great
" exceeded its most sanguine expectations
In. Dauphin, Cumberland and Franklin,
the elections have gone very much in favor
of Harrison and Reform: and in the bo.
rough of York, the Log Cabin" candid
ates for judges and inspectors of the gen.
eral election, have been chosen by an av-
erage majority of more than $50 votes--a
majority which must be truly eneoura-
ging to the friends of Harrison and Re-
form in democratic York" as it far ex'
ceeds the general average of majorities in
that borough, since the commencement oil
Jackson Van Buren, misrule. The Har-
risburg Intelligencer, noting number OF
these signs, considers Pennsylvania as
" certain for Harrison, by a large MAORI
ty." In Fayette county, the results are
highly favorable. The Harrison men
have carried the day in Uniontown, by q
majority of so, and in half the districts o.
the connty.-Bdh- Pat.
CORRESPONDENCE of the Baltimore Patriot
CUMBERLAND, (Md.) March %.
l have just returned from the Glades
The utmost enthusiasm prevails in that
retired portion of the country. | took
with me few sketches Of the life of Har
rison; they were read with the creates
interest, and created demand for then
which regret that had not the means o.
satisfying. Many changes in favor o.
Harrison are avowed among the votes in
the Gla1es.
The adjoining county Of Preston, ir
Virginia, is represented tohave undergone
total revolution, and is now nearly unan
imous for General Harrison. Ifthese hal
dy mountaineers do not give good &C.
| count of themselves, then there is no trutt
in the strongest indications | have ye
seem
Upon my return, found very numer
Gus and enthusiastic meeting assembled a
Frostburg' Mr. Geo. Evans in the chair
Mr. Evans is most respectable gentle
man, and hitherto one of the most inhuen
tial and efficient supporters of Mr. Var
Buren's administration The changes il
this district are very numerous. A meet
ing is also about being held in Flinston'
of the friends Of General Harrison, in fac
the whole country is in motion.
On the other hand, the Loco Foco:
have endeavored twice TO get up meet
ing in this place, but their dishearteneC
forces could not be rallied, nor the deser
tons stopped.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21
MAINE IS COMING. /"

So says the Post, and so say we. Maine
IS COMMISSIONING back to her former
days of Republicanism; five can Judge
at all by the result of the recent town cleo.
tons in that State. Cumberland County
is speaking in an emphatic tone of rebuke
against the acts of those who would crush
tie laborer and the mechanic.
In tie town Of Minot, which gave Fair
field majority offve in 1888, the Wings
elected their entire ticket. The vote stood
2s4 Wing to $50 Tory.
In Gorhan, the whole Wing ticket suc-
ceeded by vote of 30l Wing to $50
Tory.
In Cumberland, the Wings succeeded
by Is majority.-Each of these three
towns are represented by Tories in the
State Legislature.
The Wings have also carried Naples by
an increased vote.
In Augusta, also, they have swept the
board. The Locos have usually carried
this town in the elections for town off,
GERS.
In Brewer, the Wings have City major.
lty. In 1888 their majority was but S.
In Clinton, the Wing ticket has also
succeeded by a decisive majority. This is
most unexpected. The vote in this town
in 1888, was for Kent 136. Fairfield
$40. Wing gain more than TOO hun.
dred!
In Belgrade and Leeds, both of which
towns have Tory representatives the Wing
ticket has succeeded.
This is also the case in Wayne, where
the Tories succeeded last year.
Our friends have also carried Piston,
Sidney, and Readfeld, as usual, by large
majorities.
Boothbay, in Lincoln Co., which has al
ways been against US, and which ia 1888
gays A majority for Fairfield, is now
Wing. So also New Sharon and Industry
in Franklin Co.
In Waterville, where we had bo, one
majority 10 1888, the Wings have now
carr led all their town officers bv MAORI.
Y OF nearly ahundred. On the vote 70,
Town Clerk, the Wing candidate had 2ss
votes, the Tory but 201
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21
From the Macon (Ga.) Messenger.
PUBLIC SENTIMENT IN MONROE
E0lINTY

Below VIC publish the proceedings of
State Rights meeting in Monroe county.
The meeting was attended by respecta-
bic number of the sterling and influential
Planters and other citizens of the county,
and conducted with great harmony and
unanimity of feeling. There was but one
or two dissenting voices to the entire pro-
-ceedings, and these seemed to be favora-
BILE to standing aloof from either nomina-
ton for the Presidency. Being present,
we feel authorised TO state it as our belief
that the proceedings of the meeting embo-
dy the true sentiments of the State Rights
party of Monroe county-and the weight
and responsibility of her sixteen hundred
voters will be acknowledged and respec.
ted throughout the State. Whether the
accomplishment of their views would be
for the veal or woe Of our State and coun
try, it is in them. nobly stepping forward
and taking a stand in the advance of all
others, with an honest and fearless patriot
ism that deserves well, and will command
the respect Of all, whether they agree or
dissent from the course they have taken.
Were we, however, to give our opinion of
the sentiments of large majority in this,
and other adjoining counties, we should
say that they are with them. Although
Gen. Harrison would not have been their
first choice in selecting a candidate for
the Presidency, yet of the two before the
country for their suffrage, he is preferred.
The man they have adopted, they believe
to have faithfully served bis country, un-
der the administrations ofevery President
with whom it would be creditable for an
honest man to have associated, and that
he is honest and patriotic.
Under the administration of his oppo-
nent, the storm ofevils that has swept over
the country, scarcely need be pointed to,
as it has been and is now felt by every
one. We need but a glance to see, as it
were, the blasting traces of the foot
steps" of the Demon of Desoiation, who
ia the arrogance of ignorance and selfsuf-
fciency, pronounced "this great country
prosperous and happy" while a volcano
was vomiting forth destruction from with
in. and every thing was blighted under the
whitening curse ofhis contaminatng touch
without. They must either make the
choice they have, or cling to the skirts or
tacitly permit the election of one who te.
naciously follows in those footsteps, re-
CARELESS of the evidences of destruction
that are daily accumulatng around him.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21
| am very respectfully.
Your most obedient,
JOHN BROCKENBROUGH.
Farmers Bank Of Virginia, !
Feb. 2Sth 1910. {


SRI had the honor to receive
your circular, and must crave your in
diligence for the delay to acknowledge
it, the consequence ofvery many press
ing engagements. lbeg to assure you
Of the pleasure l have in responding
at the same time, | regret my ina
bility to do soin manner as satisfac-
tory as ! could wish
Before proceeding to answer your
several inquiries, l avail myself of the
license you have give me, to make
few general remarks.
1t is important to ascertain whether
the embarrassment which pervades the
country is ascribable to the Banks, or
the result Of causes beyond their cor
rection, and by which they have suf-
fered in common with every other in
terest.
1t would be taxing your patience to
go infinitely into this question-and,
as il is one to which your own atten-
ton has been turned, it is not neces-
sary that should trouble you at large
with my speculations.
My own opinion, however, is, that
the state Of things which we have ex-
perienced, or something like it, was
the necessary and appropriate result Of
the measures of the Federal Govern
ment. The going down of the Bank
ofthe u. States, which had been for so
long a time an efficient agent in our f.
nancial system, was calculated to try
the commercial energies Of this coun-
try. but the unexampled expansion Of
credit which supervened, and that may
be referred to as in part the cause oil
the confusion that has succeeded,
was by no means necessary conse-
quence 1t was rather to have been
expectedthathegreatbusine
ofthe country would be cut down, and
time taken to observe the effects of the
Withdrawing Of the Bank upon the ex-
changes and currency-and this would
have ensued, but for the temptation tc
which the State banks were exposed
to expand their discounts, by the use
made of the public money. Those O
them that became the depositorie;
were tempted to trade upon the depos-
lite, and were yet more strongly stimu-
lated to that course by the instruction:
accompanying the deposites. Theil
example necessarily influenced the
course Of other banks. The resul
was, the line Of Bank discounts wa:
inordinately extended-the profits O
Banking for while became exorbitant
succeeded by a general demand foI
new banks, and an increase of banking
capital.
This issue was inevitable;-but Il
hold the banks responsible for the sac
consequences which ensued, would b,
about as fair as 10 crowd a railroad
with rival and competing loco motive
under the control Of men stimulated {,
iDdiscretion by the authority of Gov
eminent, and then condemn the roa,
gay for the accidents and confusion
shat happened.
A more interesting question than tn
ons above relates to the probable effect
ofsny change in the mode Of banking
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21
ANTI-VAN BUREN, MEETING IN
MONROE.

A meeting of the. State Rights Party,of
Monroe county, ga assembled agreeable to
public notice, at the hotel of H. Fl. Lump
kin Esq, on the 9Th inst, for the purpose
of appointing Delegates to the Convention
to be held in Eilledgeyille, on the first
Mondsy in June next, for nominating
Congressional Ticket, and Electors OF
President and Vice President.
The meeting was organized by the ap-
polntment of John Powell Esq, Chairman
and A. P. Burr, Secretary.
The meeting was then addressed by 4.
E. Harman ESQ.,, who explained the OBJ
Iect for which it had convened, and in con
clusion offered the following preamble and
resolutions.
Whereas, The present Administration
of the General Government does not
command the confidence of the State
Rights Party of Georgia, and it is neces
sary that the opponents ofthat Admins
tration should be united in order TO eff
feet change of rulers.
Be it therefore ResOtUed, That the State
Rights Party of Monroe county, are will
ing to unite with the Wings in support of
the candidate nominated in opposition to
the present incumbent of the Presidential
Chair.
Resozred, That it is expedient that an
electoral ticket pledged to the support of
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON,
for President and JOHN TYLER, for
Vice President, be nominated by the State
Rights Convention, to be held in Milledge
vile in June next.
The meeting was then addressed by
Col, J. S Pinckard, who offered SUBJ
stitute for the resolutions of Mr. Hartman,
the substance of which were, that the coun
ty should not support ether of the prOmi-
nent candidates for the Presidency, but
giveits vote to Geo. NJ. Troup; and also
approving the course pursued by all our
Representatives in Congress, and instruc-
ting the delegates ofthe county, to re-nom
mate the entire delegation.
The meeting was then addressed by E.
G. Cabaniss, in support of the original re-
solutions and after some discussion, the
substitute was lost by an almost unanlm-
Gus vote.
The original resolutions were then car
ried, with but one or two dissenting vol
ces.
E. G. Cabaniss, Esq, ]. S. Pirckard
and DIR. VIM. B. Stephens, were then ap-
pointed committee to nominate five De-
legates to the Convention.
The committee reported as Delegates,
John Powell, Henry 81. Lumpkin, Josiah
G. Jordan, VIM. A. Black and John K.
Simmons, which report was adopted.
ResolUed, That the Delegates chosen,
are empowered TO fill any vacancy that
may occur in their body.
ResOlUed, That these proceedings De
published in the Forsyth Gazette. and Ma
con Messenger.
The meeting then adjourned.
JOHN powell, Chairman.
A. p. Burr, Secretary.
L
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21
From tie Baltimore Patriot.


Mr. Editor: have just conversed with
friend direct from Carlisle, who informs
me that at the recent township election in
that borough, the result was signally sue
cessful for the friends of Harrison. This
ancient borough has always been known
to be staunch supporter of the present
Administration; but at this time the whole
Wing ticket has been elected, with the ex
ception ofone man, who went in on a To-
cal interest. This gentIeman-who is a
friend to the Administration--fu further sta
ted, as his candid belief, that if the cleo.
ton was held to morrow, Pennsylvania
would give large majority for General
Harrison. This, sir, is but one of the ma
ny astonishing changes in the last year
A. FRIEND.