davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-06-27

Hard Cider.-We find the following 10
the New Era:
"The General Conference of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church, recently held at
Baltimore, took up the subjectof tempe!
rance in connection with church discip-
line, and very interesting discussion ell.
sued. Cne Of the most eminent of their
preachers, DR.. Capers, of South Carolina,
took occasion 10 warn the assembly against
the effect upon, the temperance Cause, of
making .hard cider the watci, word of a
party in the political eontests-of the coun.
try. Ills remarks are said to have been
of the most direct and impressive charac-
tcr."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-06-27

The SOUTHERN LADIES' BooK.-The number for
June, of this sterling publication has followed its pre-
dcccssor much sooner than we anticipated. This
number closes the first volume of the work, and is
accompanied by title page and copious index. The
character which it has made for itself in the course Of
its short career ably sustained Wecgrct to perceive
from note, at the conclusion of the 5th No. that
the "Glimpscs into the Hist0ry Of Frank 7aurstei.
aud other Characters" ure to be suspended for tho
present. We trust that the author will soon find
time to resume and conclude the story. The num-
be,s already published arc crowded with incidents Of
tho most thrilling and interesting character. y
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-06-27

tells them that le will answer none Of
their questions Us 10 his opinions Mcsns. STANLEY
and LscAaE '.tale it for granted" that he is right,
and why may not the people do so' The people viii
not certainly think that he is "les' of gentleman
than they are,n andsmust of course, therefore sup
port him. !,
Will the people be induced to support man who
thus treats those whom he asks to elevate hint Who
treats reasonable inquiry as to his opinions, with
contempt He telIsus HIMSELF that he disposes OF
large number of these inquiries, 'by committing
them to the flames N November next viii decide
whether the people to be led blindolded or whe'
ther thoy will think for themselves. .. s.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-06-27

/. A Temale -Soidier.-The Glamour d.
Haul Rhin rclates:-"There is woman
who is with difficulty able to obtain the
means Of existence, but whose extraordi
nary life should make lier all object of in
terest. She was born at Coimar in 1888
Her father was serjeant. and her mother
one Of The suffers of ihe regiment. ncr
father was killed during the campaign oi
Calabria, and her mothers head was car.
ned away by cannon bail a! tile battle
of Fleuras. In 1902, our heroine married
the drum.major of the 62d dcmi.Irigade,
named Girard. She became, like her mo-
ther, suttler. and entered Spain with the
division Of General Donnadieu. She was
present at the taking of Saragossa. then
passed into Portugal, and returned to Bar.
celo1a, at which time she had eight sons
who all entered the army. From Bar.
celona she went into Austria, and was
wounded by lance at the battle of Wag.
ram. She was present at the taking OF
Vienna, and was subsequently, in garrison
for several months. She then returned ia
Spain with her husband, who was decora.
ted at the taking of Girona, at which she
carrying OH this OCCASION a mus.
ket, and fighting with the troops. She
next accompanied the expedition TO Rus.
sia, and was reckoncd among the 25 who
remained after the famous retreat, out OF
four battalions Of 1000 each. She was
present at Courbevoie on the re.organiza.
tion Of her regiment and was engaged in
the. affairs Of Chalons, Troycs, Dar.sur.
Aube, and Briennc. She followed the
Emperor with her husband 10 the island
ek Elba, and was at the battle Of Waterloo,
In 1915. her husband was made adjdtanl in
the artillery. In 1928, she accompanied
him to. Spain, and saw him killed. between
Barcelona and Gracia. On her return Ia
France. in 1925, she married a. sergeant.
major, named varin. and accompanied him
on the expedition TO Africa, in which all
her sons were engaged. She lost her hus'
band and two Of her sons, one Of whom
was irur1l. .maiOr. and the other MASTER Of q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-24
I Fran ttf if'cf O5Scrrfr.


NC arc be0ten in NE tmion'-The country never has
had more pure and able administration than the pre-
sent: and pet II IS ornthrocn And who participates
most largely in the disgrace: VIVA, State more than
any other must bear the reproach and the ienominy-
Ss,c York, he Empire sat: which has proved recre-
ant II its honor and to patriot
ism and the principles Of civil liberty recrcan 70 her
own tried faithful, and able son, Martin Van Buren,.
whose fame is the brightest jewel that adorns her hth
erto unsaincd escu;cheon.
Let the friends Of legitimacy rejoice Let tho enc
mes Of liberty triumph. 7he BourLons arc restored
Alter moro than forty years struggle, The Federal
party, in all probability, is again in the ascendont.-
lis d'shonored banner floats in triumph over the Union
and the flag Of Democracy trails the dust or streams
tatieTed and tom in the breeze What strange revo
int,on Have the people become tired Of Demo
cratic Governments Do they want mGshrg Do
they sigh fer monica despofisn' Have the repu.
dated and hitherto odious doctrines Of Federalism
become popular, and are the American People ready
to sacrifice their lonrcherished principles Of liberty
and equality: No such thing They have been deeeirfd
and msled With all their intelligence, they have been
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-24

,;,,,s of The South We shall see if the "powers 'ha'
lie strength in their right arm to sustain the
G,,s,;inlion in lis hour IF peril We shall see ween
M Iln;on ;ot,,rs 10 lis fall, and the he'll hornds O
.rr,nnv pr, hos !.nr with savage JOY beneath rs
crr,nbiinaani undermined walls, whether 'e Pe"P'
hove trusted lis sanciy and preservation 70 'e n''s
tilcul hands ne stall see j they d" n0s ea J0F "''
return II kien-it ...,.,a e-,, NV, is
We repeat, let every Democrat stand nm. Now !.
~, ,,e IL trv you- nerve. Vow is the time 70 tsst
- ;o,a .s- and devotion to, Tic great principles "
r.,o which in Ibis me'ec have been ucseeEa.ra az"
LrIcd NV is the time TO sce ii yon W.: STAND y NV
| cansi,,p,ion. defeated, nsned and abused: Hemcto'
~, ~, glorious little band which laid the foundation o,
onr RenSbc wandered, or years, among the Gems aiu
cayes rthe EARTH hungry, dry, naked heneinoer 'a.
tey suffered defeat drprsai'on dea,', ana lei you,
checks rcddcn with shame, II you hesitate OF MaFe ~
the suponrt Won give To sustain The proua iaorlc Wh.n
they reared Thus the Valley Forge oi 'e Denocta'
,rnv But, be of good cheer, The sky will brighten,
and after day ofcouds and Darkness the calm and tue
snnsI;ne will come again. Cheer up! \ Democrat
never surrenders. We will not march out even WIN
~, honors orwar. We will yield our own good blade
yb,le ono spark of the life that God has gwen US re-
mains Strike the flag OF Democracy VINO says ".,.
Whore is the craven who dare lock IL: 40 where. ne
g not 10 be found lie does not breathe! l han4 Hou
ve know YOU do not mean 10 tallcr. we know you
1 never viii ial,er Courage! Courage The Kepu'!'c
hos seen darker DAYS. Il will take Us but moment "
-,Ilr Ii viii take Us but day 10 regain all "e have
lost Stand hy your flag, The argus eyes Of the pe
uocracy are on The enemy. Only be firm and there Is
~ fear Heads ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-24
tFcom mc per,qon, sooif II ~ .q-,.1


Let every Democrat be firm. We have nothing fl
fear from the temporary ascondancy of party com.
posed OF all the possible ctions under heaven There
not adhesive power enough in The universe 10 hold
such heterogeneous mass together. White spirits and
grey, black spirits and green malignant spirits and IL
qnd spirits have mingled ming lied in the contest which
has resulted in shortlived depression or the Great
princ plcs of Dcmocracy-T The elements .! dsnnion
destruction and dissolution, which, for day have been
drowned by hard cider and hushed bv the insanity Of
icbauctery. will soon begin II stir III the swollen mass
and dissolve II TO lis original atoms Can Aboltionsts
and ant-abolitonisis bank men, and anti.bank men
men who are in favor Of Internal Improvement amnnr
the States by the General Governments and men on.
posed 10 such policy; State Rights and ant-S State
Rights men, Tariff men, Tariff men and anli-Tar,ii
men; in favor of assuming the State debts and
men opposed, all, with interests arng, prime pies ad-
verse, and policies ca>hlns, expect hope 10 live toge-
hcr one short year; No. We have only 10 give the de-
vil rope enough to see him hang himself
Great and moEentous Questions Of National policy
are 10 be settled We shall how hard cider will
settle them. The most sagacious and wise statesmen
oI the age, have fearful crisis approaching in
the history of our government. The Democracy are
relieved from meeting that crisis. We shall! Sc how
Federalism will meet il. Questions in agitation
involving the perpetuity Of le Union. We shall sec
# those questions be settled BY coon skim powow
which has canduccd to the election Of
General Harrison, and which is eating ike slow fire.
into the vtals of the Union, must be grappled with
now We shall see it there he snfcery enough wthal
n "hurrah for Old TIP, 10 bid il dozen, We shall
see if "Tip and Ty" can ride upon the whirwird and
iirect the storm, whose mighty nay be heard Ike
he sound of many waters, bowling among the hills
md vallies of the North gathering strength 10 rush
or;h, with irresistible force, upon the constitutional
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-24
-. of mankind. For our part. however,

,o,er,ctors of mankind For our part, however,
@ hnld not he all surprised 10 see the wing repre-
su,ative Of the South in Tie Cabinet, placed enTciy
i, The yoca,ve and gradually dwindr INTO utter insg-
n;t;c,oc, The Ehins Of Me East, Worth, md HtSf'
mare dscorersd fro the result II tie tate t'tconS, '
rim mr. nil Of he ibOitonis;s amd P;nc-i0rrS faey car
IN ,risov, c sou,. 1t IS, therefore, no longer worth
while 10 concatc her, and she E'ay expect 10 'e ea''
ID an ere lonr 10 Offer UP her rc"i"inbs :" TIC shfhe
nc cana,icsm and hypocrisy. lle Spnin IS therefore
ni,.ad ~ nostion rs hu.la,iu- it IS critical
rIer nhaIanx is broken She has proved recFeah. 10
herself or rather portion Of he7 leaders hs asu'e
ba- mo m ucr fo-getfuucss IT her true poicy' i!e'
destin,s are nc,v III the hands oi tic Ao"i't'oi'Ss
has been demonstrated, that these iaha.es OF Fo
Iit;cans whatever they may he, hold the balance %
80 ,nJ of cours. can make Their own terms
The south must, therefore, be indebted 10 their ofpcr
orce for rest from that bitter and inaignanl warfare
waocd against them for years past. iier Des'' ps'nP
hor only hope Will bc to rally once more, sac " s
in one firm rhalanx with the Democracy Of me ,of''
Constituted Of these discodant materials, ana ani-
,.,a1 ,,nna bv such conflicting interests the he"
conn sn dyn,s,r carries with it the seeds oil It's own
spoedy dissolution The iated period OF Wing aseeh-
dncc - tho limited States limited to four years IL
ncvcr bos and never eau, omtve an oy'nPiaa- Le'
m, ,bcref,re the Democracy be discouraged WIN
0ld V;-,,;,always the hulwaFk Of the Constitution
a'a 49,, - If Inc States, with which those of the
,eo,ln NO ,nsauarably ertwined-to lead the van,
w,b cracd If principles every where understood au
cb.r;sbod and every where the same; VITA every mo-
tive uoder Heaven to unite Their energies, stliu'e
ihe;- conr.ns and inspire their hopes, let them CON
,;nne un;,rd let them preserve and cement their uh'"
10, H., end to their arms with scepcss vigilance
and before the expiration of four years, suca WIZ y
Tho ,,o,lress and dssensions in The camp Of the enc
my ,f,; sngle effort viii scatter their pebaid Ioo!e
dcracy 10 lie winds, and restore the as.encSh'! -
thnec ,ca, principles, wich the iri'nas "i iFee""i
throghout the civilized world repcse as On The F0'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-24

ny TIRE HoN. noHEsT NJ. Charlton.
:" Ar. for ti.iS,
We WOO the lifelong bridal kiss"
Angel of Earth oh, what were life
Withhold, tbs form-wi,hnnt Thy smile
A circle Of despair and suiic,
OF toll, of misery, and gale:
Like inis,s before the moInin:'sray
As frum the snare, The ii'nid dove,
So led the cares of man away,
beneath thy kind ard gentle love.
Was Eden lost because of thee Z
Have heroes len laurel crown,
That they might bow The willing knee,
Al draIeS; shrine lltn mans Ic;own:
oh. who woGld sigh for all IN" psih,
That les Ike this cuul;! Ger inpart,
If he were onlv sure 10 gan,
The Eden Of Il Woman's heart!
Mother. can moral Ger repay
"hv all devoted sacrifice,
Tav care. tina; LISTS lhru' night and day,
Thy love, that never, never Lic..
In chilGhoud's hdar, - mananod's prime,
When Age comes or VIII; Slow Decay,
In 10y, III sorrow, and M crime,
still beau,s Thy iJid affections ray
Daughter. The Roman cnl Of old,
Who from her maiian bosom nu,>cd
The sire, - hom dlageon's vii. lid hold,
Tortured by in'ninc and i'y Thirst,
Shall illustrate THY iiia! luse,
Which can ,tc drooping soul sn'tain,
Like mamma shOUCrcd from above
Upon Artbia'S and plain.
Sisters. The naie Of chiilheoi's hour,
When life was Young anl fresh and green !;
The comforter WHEN nes did lower,
The sbarer in each joyous scerc,
What dcarer tie, Ia; pureg love.
Can we around Our hearts cn.w!ac,
Save thai which b,a;neih from above,
Than this abiding love oil thine.
Yes there's another from whose charm,
Doth IN itselr completely siend,
The KIND affections, pare and Tiim,
OF MOihcr, Daughter, Sister, Friend!
WIrc. oh tile pcsi'S task is .din,
Thy spell, thy comfort To portray:
A. well might painter strive Ia gain,
The glory of the mornings ra!
Angel of Life. would no, give
This ever faithful love Gf thine,
Foi all the Jays on earth tha, live,
Or all the gems ..i1t ~ il shine:
Let others Glory'S C!iaplc's Irvine,
Orco;ir; ,ls fam that deeds iripaft,
| seek IA dearcr earthly surin",
rhgn IN; which holds Noman's heart !.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-24
49,, mr. pft.bsrr .nsr6HTi'. .NJr. ~. !
ls'''" 49, ,f.,,,. - rtn+rtIN

!, :; ,,orc Than nroabc thai Gen Harrison is elect
Cd President of the United States. Pennsylvania, rs
viii be seen has given Inn meagre majority, out hAe
Nercut,os wound, lis enough and wll serve.
Tnu, YORK has zone for him too; but Virginia. the
nnbla. un;errifed Old Commonwealth has, It Is
nrobai,e proved once more her unchanged dsVo'
ton 10 Democracy. We have neither me pow.
nor the wish 10 conceal our deep mori'ieat'n =
The result Of thus Election. ]; would have noch
Ind enouoh If Federalism, without conccaii"S ~
eleven foot had marched into tlc high PAGES ?.
his country--it would have been bad enough, u,
with National Bank, Assumption Of Stale Deus and
lnh Tariff their banners, 'hey had cnhiuel'u w
Democracy-but it is inexpressbly moFtliyng 70 ma
that bv coon skins, hard cider and log CABIN uinbuS,
they have fairly cheated the people out OF Their votes"
and come into power pledged to no measnIe-hat win
The will 10 carry out All the odous, and We hr'y be-
eye still unpopular projects above named, ana 70 GO
as much more mischief as they please
We are almost afraid 10 look forward and anticipate
the course of Gen. Harrison. elected, rs We Know ne
has been in compliance ssh The anx.ons wishes o. NC
British government and British stockholders ans ~ =
.;r.nlv thought Is many, with The aId ~ BRUSH 9'!u
We trc:uhc .orour country, that her destiae arc
ahou, 10 be placed IN The hands q: men, who b'iicre
That government is 10 lie administered solely Tor the t'
nef III certain rlasscs. With national debt t. lie
created hy assuming the present debts 81 ihc states
with National Bank to manage that debt-"i'H a.Sh
Tariff 10 raise mnneY 10 pay the interest and maze IN
crial improvements throughout the States, - that DIS
appointed Federal may BE- sooihcd with Tie
opportunity 10 grow rich upon the public money as con-
tractors the new Administration will move along, IN
The hope that AL this patronage and power VII peFpe-
tuate the dominion ~. is party.
But gloomy as is lee prospect, let 10 Democrat de,
spond Though defeated, We are not dlsheaFlrned and
never. since the foundation OF our Government nave
the Democratic party greater reason 70 he r"ne o e!'
conduct IN an election than thcy have o! their
course in the late They addressed the reason aud
Intelligence If the peoplercsi their cause on pFin-
ciples honestly avowcd, and drgnng 10 appeal
10 their prejudcrs Or passions. We may review oGr
proceedings without fading any act 10 regret OF OF
which wc are ashamed With this agreeable retro
spect, and fixed mare Firmly than ever IA The nc!e mat
our cause is tie Of right ard Justice, let the De-
;nucracv press in lis noble course, unandtul Of our
present disaster We must endure four years 81 Fed
rral sway but nevertheless viii PffStrre For III
tie language Of Of America most gifted poets, at
time when, as now, the Democratic party me! with
Tevcrscs,
..1'ru,h. crish'd Ia earth. WI RI. again.
The eternal years nf God are hers:
I:at error, wounded, MftI,> IN PAM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-24
Bargcins il iau and Hiatcr Dry GoOD>.

r. II. JENKINS inri,c, III attention II nrr,',7ut ~
a. and others 10 tie fo''oN opcuile
ana elsewhere. amounting nearly buEr,a
~ 81 w'e vii be odd luf cash approved paper y
Tue same Gnaly can b found u The n' state. rr !'-a.
DOMESTIC GOODS
Llracled and nnhleacl. sr;iugs n ~ < -, 40 r. ont
nicachci shceiiaes a, l,-li ya,I vide
nilca'lci H. ~ ~ ceit- and i'll ~. do.
rc5y ei's"p i"gTn c,tii.s, or malr- and females
Fed Ticking from IL . = ana d""r
Quinn cni;ass al.oia: at 10 III ccn VA and ""I finer
New 81 = plaid Caiicof and rich DO. All Sind-
")n)n iard, Cacocs nom 9, H. II and ~ cents also II II 4
aud
CLOTHS AND ciSS!NERES
ygry extensive assortment u uIlck, buc and coort '
also' ca'"rro and E ,.a11 'a, A ygass . al a
Ei+s'n ,a, %. i,.. f. . .,rib ""a . ie's
Plaid raw -il&>. rlcl agur,d satin,
r Iad Ga ns,a.i it'nen % ~ sec q. s9;na"
80 doz coe's a. XII ise ron On = - and finer
very extensive assortment 81 hEoca thbct WOOL nena
and velvet shawls, rnan'las, hdk:;, and scarf-.
Ten hoSos Of plaid and figured satin and lasrns an' T."
AMI rich fail AMI w;nie fashion
Aiso cap neck, satia aai !.;ring r,hand-
Twenty eass, nnrs AMI 'aa ,ra anI Ies:a.n haD"|
SIOLhS, GIOE - i.D HOSIERY
'''' '''''' . SHIFTS AND DRAWERS.
Virginia cotton slk ana lambs WOOL shirts and drlwcs,
virginia 'il'''' and 4'1 ii%i,% g G !5oSl,
a!sp yer: fac gut!Iy
Table pan:-r :. y,stl> vile, - a.. ash iunr
Napkins. IN qualities. Iicn tilit c;,ris
Brown Inca iabl" c!a;a, lolc lawns
rird, c!c rud Russia pnro.-
UMBRELLAS.
1900 Ill. aHi cotton llnts La. i..,,e - osicr.
SIX SfIEiFS.
Elack six Neycts, f.oai ~, III . best.
LINEN IDkIS.
1909 linen camhric Iids, pces L CT, > i o. iu..
finest made.
THREAD AND EoBEiXET LACE GOODS.
Wide ard thread Iaccs E!sa.s AMI Inserting. =
n:s and very cheap black lace Wells ans Iaces io 'af 81
y=ii-.
FLiNSiiS. ,t
White Flannci- i Gt = 3D. .; also Rod.or, and !" f
FlannHls.
Red Fiannels % cts, . a.. . 2I AMI ia,..
irlla': flai'sIf all qpa',t!as.
BLANKETS, for NEGROES, 3, ID = 3D. g. and aicle.
Rose and Whitney Bed Blankets, al. s2es.
In Offering the above articles SALE the subscriber Me
vie Tho particular attention ii chose ns % In, :o
and he prices mrs; please u. n. jENhEN.
Sept Is y;-NllgNSl4N!I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-24

reached With all their integrity they have been
,Ge she Of dishonesty With al their
riosn they have been used to subyert e pSs' P,
ess of The country bat let no man despa, s mo
u. 6iadncs. rules the hour but the deiuson caihot
la, When the light of truth shall pour its full blazs
nen tine public mind and dspel the mss Of aseho1a
arror 9th which il has been artfuy and wckediy
a ansb S'nD1 the Democrats party will resume The
helm of government and Federalism WI &c J' d;s.
abashed and overwhelmed, into re''fe'''eh' "'A
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-24

..;,,, &c ,,o;r rrb,s. guaranteed by the Consil,
tu,ion of 1897 and they resist II III tnc ors
are riaht The incursions on d PIP - ~, Ink
.low and gradual their CHAINS arc '''.ue Nm
,l ,hcv find themselves icttercd III tie'f si =,
81 ,hen is the cause Of the present open fepei',o1
10 "a Tho Queen authority The country Is u'Nau
s,e two nar,ies. l. Hod1ado-coinposed mostly
NJ the aristocracy, selfish, rs usual jealous u
ncurson upon their privileges, "ho iho'Aesen' = 49,.
hannncss of the many the true glory OF Tue conA
,ry They are supported by the French Cabinet ana
-, ls,o,on here The reasons Tor such support a.s
TOO apparent the vicinity oi SPAIN 10 rance "ou''
render any spread Of Republican TFincp'es mere ei@i
i. coveted there , Efditad0, or Kepu1Hc2a parry,
-, 70, bold or confident enough 10 st.hc for b"r@
6J nenullic but still Jealous o tiief .!shs ana de-
Itsrmined 10 maintain the little secured them ny We
Constitution OF io3?. As you may imagine, tie la'0,
nar,v FAR outnumbers the Moderados anu al thef ie1l
IS General Espartero, tile a.ny ch'el anu NV
pon news .cacing here Of the ab.ogal!on o. ile IL"
n The .4vuatamicnios, and tine change Ct ministry
from Exaltado to Moderado, The Corporation Of u'e
civ took vigorous measures 10 resist, II Il arms sec
an in aston OF their rights They assembled MINI
dia,ey and while drbcra;ng, lie Genera - '''e
Queens troops, .HdGma, ut me hsaa ., 4 o""s :"
cavalry, rode into The square waere the Ian o. "
mon Council is situated and ordered 'i!s i':e'i ~ =.
on some few National Guards there OH GUY ~ ii'e
was returned the General horse vas siol ue' ''''"
some VI his men were killed, many were woundcd, IN"
le himself coiaaeci 10 retreat 10 the Retro 9aEdsi
here where he planted his standard and called upon
the McdcIaGos 10 join h:n These patriots dec"'eo
to allow the dust Vt battle 10 co"c he;;.eeh Tue WE"
anu the'r hoh"'ly ana, ~ wv M o.l,ors ,sy,,o
leave tne c',y WI" shlao"s 49,, Frnsh from,
declared lot ''f A. .i oIa now bere
rom inc aniaeen' OWES d ~ IN,
corporation Of Madrid. lis stand has been followed
oy barce'oh'' anu "'"el i''i'''". H. h
has written 70 me queen pto'Ss'''S 40 ~, -sar
dangn.er' ana ms Ie'oton :" 'S 3 @ ,j.aio l,s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-24
1T IT ALrrtpi.-Thc New York Herald Of We'd

nes1ay SAYS
The Hon. VIM G. l,iyes has been in this city So
ycrrl days, arranging the plans Of the Conservative
nary for the rcxt four years, in conjunction w::h y
r. aIlmadgc and Hugh :. Legarc. Some suppose that
the Conservatives wl be represented in the cnb-
nc,-but this j. donbtiul--Nr. Clay wants The whole
control Of The cabnet-so does Mr. Wcbstcr-bctwecn
10 u,,-;Il lc liz, i.ri,t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-24

WV HANr,uirr.-'The Legislature Of New iiamp
She viii convene on "Wednesday next, TO commence
session Of forty days. During the session L. States
Senator wall be chosen. According 10 the y H. Con-
ric, there several asprans to that suation viz
the present incumbent Henry Hubbard, Isaac Ill., J.
7. Hale, Isaac WalIron and Levi Woodbury., the pre-
scrt Secretary Of the Treasury.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-24

Ito supply vacancy.
Dea. gam fed. gain ;. Democratic member
u: Federal ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-24

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+ From The Savannah Grorsica, .S'oesn,1,r, 1881
WOMAN.
ny TIRE HON. roHESI ". cHsRLfoS.