davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

iw IS the creed of Washington. No fact 4
our history is better established than this
The letter to Mazzei proves it. The win
perat. 'ons of Foreign hirelings prove ii; an,
| better than all these, the letter Of Genera
Washn lgton to Mr.. Adams, on his accepting
command of the Provincial army, proves il
But, 8 Federalism is the idol of De spots! and
the demon of discord;" and Washington,
what will Native Americans think of this y
Washington, who drew his sword against
oppression, against monarchy, and never re-
ID it to its scabbard until he had secured
VA ;,don 'ndence of his country; Washing
ion called by common consent Pater Patria;
Washington, befor.' whom, in the eloquent
language of the author of " Notes on Virgil
MIA" ",he crownaa Monarchs of Europe
must hide their diminished heads" Wash,
ington, whom only fiend can hale--wor-
shipped this idol of Despos and demo- Of
discord!" What, we again ask, will Native
Americans think Of this2 What will they
think of the man who thus dares to calumnl
ate him to whom the whole world offers its
homage of esteem, Of veneration, and respect
What! Washington worshipper of the =" idol
of Despots and the demon of dscora - Yet,
such is the language which " Gra:tan'' APP
plies to him. IF there ever existed man on
whom we may look with the most unmin-
gled compacency; if there ever lived one
whose lofty disinterestedness of soul, and ar
dent attachment to his country, claimed for
him pre-eminence over other men, it was
George Washington. And yet this is the
man whom Foreigner charges with wor-
shipping the " idol Of Despots and the demon
of discord." But he does not stop here.
Like the vulture, though gorged, he is not
satisfied, and his morbid appetite still hungers
for more food. Like the jackall, he prowls
among the cemeteries of the dead, and tears
from their graves the remains Of those whose
memories will long be dear to the Natives of
our land. Adams, toe, must come in for
share of his SANDER. "Adams," he tells US,
g a flaming patriot at the commencement Of
the Revolution, was at this period, in heart
and feeling, Thoroughbred Aristocrat.'
Was he? We ask our Native American
countrymen who know the history Of those
times, was he? Among the first to resist the
Impressions of the British Government, was
he an Aristocrat? Among the first 10 arouse
the spirit of freedom in the breasts Of his
countrymen, was he an aristocrat! One Of
the signers Of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, was he an aristocrat? Was-but we
must defer what we have to say upon this
subject to another time; and for our digres-
sion from the main object which prompted
us to write, we have no other apology to
offer, than the importance of the subject
which has called forth our present animadver
sions. .
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

mo DRUGGISTS.-An excellent opening for one
1 wishing to enter the Drug business is now of.
fered in one Of the growing towns in the West. The
present owner has established reputation as ply
siei.n aud druggist which is yielding him yearly
income of about three thousand dollars but wish
ing TO embask ia another business offers his stock
Of four thousand dollars worth of recently selected
goods together with the good will of his practice
Such an opportunity for man Of enterprise seldom
oers. III. trade of the place is rapidly increasing.
For further particulars, inquire (f by letter post
paid) at TODD'S Drug Store.
NOV G.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14
LEECHEs! LEEcHEsn LEECHEs!A

VIZ c. CHoATE, CUPPER, LEECHER, =
w. BLEEDER,-correr Of Sd and % slreels'
mar TIE Railroad Depot and U.s. Young's, Jf' .4Pon
icsry Store, and the first street from Pfnnsypanla
Arenue, Has received large supply, and keeps
constantly on haad, superior fresh imported Span
ISL aud S,osedisA Leeches. Physicians in the coun,
try eau be supplied with Leeches put up in the best
way, and warranted TO keep with very little care.
CupPNG AND LEEcHING, by Mrs. CHoATE,
She will attend TO those Ladies who may WISH 10
emnIov her,-Refer to Doctors Hail. Thornton, Sew.
all, McWiams, Lindsey, and Young.
Oct. Silly
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

N4TM. J. WERATLEY, BOOT AND SHOE
va hsAEEG.-New Jersey .4cenue, nearly oppo-
site t&s gas;aas House,-Keeps constantly on hand,
SSd i, alssys manufacturing work of every descrp.
4iea Ms charges are moderate, and he warrants
his work 10 be done in the most fashionable and d-
yoble Aanssr. de has on hand, an assortment
of LADIES. GENTLEMEN and BOYS BOOTS
and SHOES and will attend to all orders in his line
with puaetuah;y aud despatch.
Th.nkfu for past layors, he solici.s acontinuance
pf ths sapey
Oct 24-6t
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14
ys,o ALL wHoMITMAY coNCERN-Notic,

va>o ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-Notice
i is hereby given to all persons in the ThiraWarl
who are in The habit of violating the Corporation
Ordinances by obstructing the pavements with empty
boxes basa!s stoves SC, that they must be removed
to within four feet of the building line, particularly
after sunset, herwse the undersigned will be com.
PEELED to enforce the lava recourse he by no
means desirrs. All oyster shells, and trash of
every kind must be kept from the streets, and no
trash or filth DO thrown in the cutters.
VIM. COOPER, IT,.
oct2-3t Commissioner Third Ward
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

U-NATIvE AMERICAN AsSOCL ALTON 80
A meeting of the Native Anne rican Associ, .tion
will be held on Thursday next, the goth instant, at
O'Clock, P. NJ, at the Masonic Hall A pune
tual attendance is desired as business of the 1eat
and an election of officers for the ensuing year will
take place.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

F@5o prizes Of l,l0o are s55, ooo@Es
900 doves, three,) of 81 900 are $3Oo, 900
rs list, I'd DRAWN of 500 are $4,000
76 (3l, Sd DRAWN of $500 are $4,000
&c. &c. &c.
Whole tickets $i5-shares in proportion.
Certificates Of packages, 80 whole tickets, 1920
do do 80 half do $40
do do 80 quarters do S55
do do 80 Fights do $275
For tickets or certificates Of packages in the
above splendid scheme apply TO or address
JAS. PHALEN s. CO., Managers,
Penn. Avenue, near 1,2 street.
oct 24-5t
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

LHOH EENT.-I have two houses for rent-the
- one ns@ my residence, and the other on Mary
land avenue, near Third street canal bridge. My
own dwelling (Which is 10 be repaired and painted)
] wish Ia rent 10 but very careful. good ten
ant Apply to S. DREW,
Oct.24A. LoaisianaAv. me ar Bank w ashington
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14
EOTILLION PARTIES

MIR. HoOPER'S COTILLION PARTIES com.
AVA ncnc.d at his Saloon, at the Navy Yard on
last wednesday night, and will be continued every
other Wslne sday night during the season.
oct 2.-2t
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14
JOSEPH ETTER, EDITOR.

Qc5- All communications for this paper to be adj
dressed to JosEpH ETrER, at the Office of the Ma
tive American, Pennsylvania avenue, near the Rail
road Depot
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14
WANTED,

GOOD JOUsE SERVANT, who can wash,
g iron. and cook ArrlY at the Office Of The
Native a nerica1, a fey Goors East of the Railroad
~ ss,. Sept. 5.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14
G. II. WILTBERGER, Register.

Kstrect Of Lar cfiae Corporation, Improved Oct9,
1870" That alter the passage OF this act ali per
sons holding who shall hold license or Licenses
under The laws o. this Corporation, and who shall.
at and after tie expiration Of such license, ontnue
TO pursue AM carry on the line Of business for
which teir respective licenses were obtained with
out renewal thereof within ten DAYS from the ex.
piraton Of said license shall forfeit and pay 10 the
Corporation, for every week they continue to carry
Oh the sage hasiness, and refuse or neglect tc
renew ther said licenses, ten dollars, TO BE rccoye
red and applied as other fines are"
oct 2l-td
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

THEIR LIBERTIES, THEY MUST DO THEIR own.
VOTING AND THEIR OWN FIGHrING."-HaTtSon
DJ-" AGAINST THE INsIDtoUs wILEs' OF 10 r.
EIGN INFLuENcE-l coNJuRE YOU TO BELIEVE tE
FELLOW CITIZENs-THE JEALOUSY OF A / + Ell
PEOPLE OUGHT TO BE CONSTANTLY AWAKE-sIN'cE
HISTORY AND EXPERIENCE PROVE, THAT FoliEI On
INFLUENCE is ONE OF THE MOST BANEFUL + oEs
OF REPUBLICAN GovERNMENT.''-W Wash ingt On.
60" HOPE WE MAY FIND SOME ME ANS, IN
FUTURE, SHIELDING OURSELVES 'FRONT.' 'oREIGN
INFLUENCE, POLITICAL, COMMERCIAL, ORR WHAT
EVER FORM MAY ATT EMITTED. CAN SCARCE.
LY WITHHOLD MYSELF FROM JOINING IN T HE WISH
OF SILAs DEANE--' THAT THERE WERE OCEAN
OF FIRE BETWEEN THIS AND THE OLD we RID
Jefferson.
Whether successful or not, succeeding generations
shall knoto, that understood our Rights and Lber-
ties, and were neher AFRAID aShahae to assert
or mannheim them; and that pe ourselves may hare
al least this consolation in chains, thu not
through neglect thai this People were e. 'slaped."-
Instructions of the People of Lexington 10 their Re-
representatives. in the General Court of NJ ass, l772
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

O. FOREIGNERS WILL MAKE OUR ELECTIONS
A CURSE INSTEAD OF A BLEssING.'-W.Ja IAN Burn.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

h-"THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES -
May THEY EVER REMEMBER, THAT TO PRESERVE
THEIR LIBERTIES, THEY MUST DO THEIR own
VOTING AND THEIR OWN ."-HarTtSon.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14
rEsGHIFICENr SCHEME 81,

SCHOOL FUND LOTTERY OF RHODE IS
LAND, FOR THE BENEFIT OF PUBLIC
SCHOOLS-Ciass No. 2O2-6th Series.
TIE be drawn at Providence on Saturday, November
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14
pEeIsTER's OFFICE, WASHINGTON,
OcTonE1 20. 1910.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to all tavern
IN AZ, shopkaepers, retailers of w..aes and spirit
nous Liquors, dry goods, hardware, medicines: per-
futnssy, 1.tcaes and ewery, hats, boots and shoes
also, 10 owners of hackney carriages and bill ard
tables keepers sf porerhous and confectonaries,
that their licenses will expire Monday, the I'd
day Of November next aud that said licenses must
be renewed al this office within ten days after that
tirss art~.sn tho hours of 8 O'Clock A M and o.
rlark n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-27
Death of VIM. ID. Hodges, Esq.

We announce with the deepest regret the death OF
one of the most amable and talented young men IN
Virginia Mr.. VIM D. Hodges, the Delegate from the
county of Nansemond, (and of the nominated Eiec-
tors Of the Wing Convention died yesterday morning IN
this City II only Saturday hight that he was one
of the brightest ornaments of the social party, which ne
animated by his presence. 1t was only on Monday
night that he was seized with CongestiYe Ferer-and
that social spirit cx,inguished for ever Tread
lightly on his ashes, yc Of genius; for, he was
your brother. Weed his grave Clean We men OF good
ness; for he was your brother Our opinion OF Mr.
Hodges s.no secret to readers. More than once
we have publicly expressed our high opinion OF his Ia
Tents and his merits 1t was but the other day. that we
spoke of his intentions to retire to private e-and we
spoke of him, as thought he deserved-as an able,
accomplished and promising man We differed with
him as 10 political men-hough we agreed in most OF our
general political principles Butwe never ceased to en-
tertan the highest respect for his virtues, and nigh
sense of admiration for his talents. Unexpected much
from his future years-but the scene is forever shut
upon him; and Virginia has lost in him one OF her most
promising sons-When his death was announced yes
erday to the House of Delegates touching and most
appropriate terms by Mr.. Watts the House adjourned
after determining pay the usual honors to his me
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-27
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Tussday, FEB. 25, 1910.
Mr.. VESARLE called up the bill tor the temporary re
Lee of The Ranks Of this alth-when

Mr. VEsARLE called up the bill for the temporary
lief of the Banks of this Commonweatl-when
Mr. BANKS submitted the following ryder:
.Prord,d That nothing in this contained shall be so con
affect the rights any person or persons VINO
ed payment prior the nth December last OF any sum due nm
her or them which has not hcen paid whether such demand
person in writing, of the President or Cashier
the Bank which such due, whether by bl nne o.
depste and provided ao that nothing in this act shall be So
construed exempt Bank from the penalties and oere
imposed by of 1887 concerning the Banks ms Common
wealth. which the President or Cashier herr"i may
acknowledged verbally or IN writing any such AM
the failure Ia nav prior To the lth December last
After some conversation, Mr.. BANKS moved to lay
the bill and RYDER on the table, which rejected
ayes 80, noes 53.
Mr.. May then moved the previous question; which
was carried, and the ryder rejected
The question was then put the passage OF the bill
which was carried by and messages %, noes 81
AS follows:
sm,-Messrs Wood, Cabcl, Bnrwe Of b., MITCHELL Myers
OF b. Mcmillan, Kyle, Flood, Tolrr, Fox, Coeman CarGgr
Cox Burwc oC W., Broadus, Wilson, Craord Scott, How
ell Hale Wade F. Baker Byrd Guerant, Erskinc Clarke OF
H. Gibson Allen of H., White SEYMOUR McRas ianlett GREGG
Beard Ramcy, Harrison, CALDWELL Baskerville Evans Mase
ALVIN of ~ b. Watts Eheridae, VERIFY Fitzgerald Mcconnell
Ine May Tnstall Keen Taman Michaux, Venabe Roberts
Roberson Snyder Leyburn, Doman, smith oil H., eeVef
Crtchfcli, SPOTS, StephensOn Goodsnn, Naikrr.69
hoes-Ne,ss Carpenter, Hannah, Jackson Of b. h., Mere
dth, Haskns, King, Butts Taylor 81 H. naslTHns' S
Chapman Wade Of W. p Myers of M den, Aeshre iieah
Radcliffe, urm, Shipman onien Conn., Bare Ridley Prince
Mr. Goopsoy asked leave to bring in bill to incor
morale Female Academy in the town of Abingdon.
The proposition was opposed by Mr.. GREGORY, and
supported by Messrs. GooDsoS and ALLYN.
The leave was granted, and committee appointed t.
bring in the bill. ;,
On Mr. Goopsos S motion, the House adjourned, til
| ~ morrow 10 o'clock.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-27
A CARD.

To Mrssrs Robert p. Howcrton, Thomas Sarke, An
derson Johnson, Martin Slaughter, Fielding Slater,
Thomas Pemberton and John Lukhard-
Gentlemen | am informed that you have deemed II
necessary TO address in the last No of the Richmond
Enquirer, under the signature of "Non. Removalists,
certain Undergraduates touching my course as mem
her of the Virginia Legislature in reference to the
mova Of our seat of Justice Though this matter is
highly interesting to you, to me, and the people o
King William, yet its interest is confined to thai
county-and that strikes me sufficient reason fol
declining newspaper answer But shall shortly re
turn TO render an account of my stewardship TO my
constituents And there face to face, will publicly
answer all Of your nerrogatories.
Very respectfully,
VIM SPOTSWOOD FONTAlNE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-27

henceforth TO be encouraged By attaching political con
sequence to their votes and by those votes being eff
cicnt in eeeting The Chief Magistrate of the Nation
Such is the fury of the Wings in their jealous deter
mlnaon TO put out Martin Van Buren,, and put in a
Wing dynasty.
We trust however, that the question will still be put
to him. He promised the Querists of Nermont TO an
swer them in lo36; but he too indisposed to re
ply, and in fact indisposed to comply with his pro-
mise 10 the end of the campaign. He never did an
swer categorically, unequvocally now But move
is now making in Fairfax county, which we hope will
be carried out, and will bring the Wing candidate te
the bull-ring.
"AOTlCE-A meeting Of the People Of Fairfax without
feench 10 parry will be held the Courthouse the first Mon
day In March Court for the purpose of appointing Committee
correspond with the candidates the Presidency and Vice Pes
dency of lie United Suies."
Let the General then be brought to the test
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-27

DRIAM-1hs ceeraed imported Racer and Stallion now IN
the finest possible and health will cover the present .
at my stables, pay $3.50 cash. with dollar 90 20
groom. Having increased my lots and accommodations ,o W.
mares sent they shall be fed without stint al ~ egm , ,
attended 10 by trsty and experienced erooms biieA
will he boarded free Of charge and white servants can
hoard very convenient the village Every care WI" u 49,
have mares stned horse and returned IN good oTa "
will not be responsible for accidents or escapes. -, -
Priam is a beautiful bay full 10 hands hish hin p"
o,L,xs trsugik beauty and action, and TOO wen
the rurraLd cdmpioa on tie Ensih ih "ci' "
n,oabv meyer had an equal, Ia require description.
In isr7 1879 and when his Oldest colts Were tee !S
old he had ors cua defdeAy than any horse ~ Eng
@ IN This independently the splendid running OF his ther
;nner Monarch Queen, and Col sinslc!ons taey IN Amen
" aud The capa running Of his colts Welfare, King OF heo
and another all in Ireland and several ne runners IN
Eanre and on the They have won all distances p 4"
- bso and the New Market and under III"
s.nr, Eug.h uesh 1887 and 1885, there only stake
y;h more than 90 for olds and has colts Won
- Of th,u against gel Emius Sultan, Neocpede ana
every crack stallion England and in 1882 his colts ioaed III
won rery large Market and Goodwood for then %
the two most Europe about don
her 7hry hare England and mernd erey tong as
ase, erp oae The Queen baa 6e,ag oo hgA or1
This wear had the best England for many yeste ofs
her age IN reland-and say the least equal 10 any III
These important facts well worthy the notice o. those oeeH'
who wish 10 have colts Of the first value and charci
w" ~ " 4, r. B. MERRITT,
ifieks Ford, PtrginiG.
ru.oo e3-w41
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-27
COMMUNICATED.

RICHMOND, Goth Feb. lsiD.
Gsnemen-Your communication Of the 10th nst requesting
again to become candidate for the office which you pleased
have filled TO the entire satisfaction of large number OF
my Constituents has been received Believing that interests
could be better promoted by the selection other individual
the County, ana in accordance with feelings (havng
relish for public fe,) had determined
To becoming candidate
very kind and ateng invitation which such
bic number citizens have een pleased give
election has induced alter that
and TO give assent To their request Believing
do that reward that public receive the
APPRECIATION those entrusted 10 his
should myself wanting in respect towards those of
fellow who generously sustained me on former occa
should refuse respond their call like the pre-
sent, ii it is their wish that | should do
am, gentlemen, very respectfully,
your Obcdent servant,
JOSEPH HANNAH, (of BOtfi"ur'.J
Messrs BENJAMIN Carpe James Mcdowell Jacob Fleager, &c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-27


Departed this life in the 18th of her age At the residence
of Robt Scott her father in the County of Caroline the
Odd Of Feb Mrs HANNAH GuY the wife Of Warner w Guy ESQ.,
of the County Of lenrico.
Mrs Guy had been for months the subject Of and
traccd sucrng which, however, mgatcd aud sOtcncd
by the blessed hope of that happy immortality which Christianity
imparts lis votaes She thus enabled To endure her afc
tons with patience and esgnaton In the various relations Of
life in which she called she truly exemplary
As wife she coning, acctonate and devoted To her
children, she mother indeed and in truth Her uniform ami
ability and kindness secured her. the aud
neghbors, and her humanity aud tenderness rndcarrd
But alas. ia the meridian life she and
bereaved husband and four children, together
of relatives and friends bcmoan her loss but they
belief that their gam; blessed
the dead thar die in the Lord.
ar The Richmond Wing Conference Journal and Religious
Herald, will please copy.
Departed this life; in Nonown Montgomery county, Pcnnsy
vania the l2h of February $780, RosERr d. POWELL ESD late
Of Sposy county, Va. The deceased this Borough
three months since, weak aud cnaCaed, from the
effects Of Pulmonary Consumption, and will be consolation
his distant friends know that every paid his
comfort and every effort which medical skill conld effect
tried him. lie strange land; but the
soothing hand Of Lroery adnsss smoohcd his dying pillow
human agency could effect il. His inferred
the 18th, in the Cemetery Of the Baptist Church Of this place
and the of citizens who accompanied the remains
the departed the tomb evIced feeling peculiarly
grateful Ia the SympahiZing hearNorrorH Register.
Mrs. Clay, of Henry Clay, and daughter Of
Hon. Henry Clay the L. s. Senate died suddenly Louis
vile, the evening of the 18th instant.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-27
More cheering ne,rs from the Money market.
Correspondence of The National lntelligcncer.

'NEw YORK, Feb. y, Ie4U.
usIonev on good paper now goes below the legal
rate per cent, and the best of paper can command
r,onev ~ per cent This is rate about as low
nc in ENGLAND. Capitalists, finding but little DISPOSE
ton 10 borrow money to do business looking about
for investments, and real estate has got almost low
enough for them to snap it up. When it reaches the
real Eard money value there doubt that they will
put their dollars and cents into houses and lands The
5omesic exchanges grow better upon States and
wnreo unon others The recent legislation upon bank
;no matters in Alabama has shattered confidence very
mich ns TO that State.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-27
t:II,I.CI y TESSESsEE.n
Et,oct of letter 10 member Of the Legislature date
n n

E1tract of letter 10 member Of Tic Legislature dacd
Ta-eeM County, February 18th.
awe are here | think almost unanimously, opposed
10 tho Harrisburg nominee am clearly of opinion
that Mr. Van Buren, will get larger majority at The ap
preaching election in this and the other Southwestern
IIumcs and his paper to the contrary Notwithstanding
The people here are unanimous against William Z
RivesI think the course of the Delegates and Sena
TORS from this section Of the State in relation to the
election of United States Senator will pretty gene
rally meet the appreciation OF their constituents.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-27
Meeting in ROCKINGHAM countu.

Wing meeting was called to assemble at Harrison.
burg on the 9Th ns for the purpose of appointing de-
legates to the Wing Convention of the oath. Rock
ingham is one of the most populous counties in the
State-yet the Wings able to CLEAN together not
more than Is brethren, all tod-a sign, says the "R
Register, that Harrison has declined rery rapidly in
this county, since 1886"
"Whnt majority will you give Van Buren, in Novem.
Der, in Rockingham and in the 10th legion" (Shenan
doah , was the question we propounded on Tuesday,
to one of the most sagacious and intelligent Republi
cans in that section ".rot less than 1000 majority
was the answer-and we have no doubt of IFS being
verified to the letter