davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-05-22
II A / R...H AIR.
l m pOrtantD Disc very.
THE GREAT MYSTERY FOUND OUT
ar LAST

At List.
nR. STERRY'S HAIR REGENERA-
- TOR. DR.. Sterry. after much attention
10 the important subJec of preserving the hui
man hair, has, after many experiments, chemi.
cal and physical. been able TO discover an ar,i-
Gle, which is now offered with the greatest
confidence for the toilet, as the best thing ever
discovered, from its softening and penetrating
quality, to produce n good head of hair-to
prevent it from falling off when badness is
apprehended-to restore it when badness has
taken place. and to prevent it from turning
gray. 1t is more nourishing than tam,
antique oil. or cologne water. It's a beauti.
ful article for ladies curls--t makes the HI r.
soft and lively, and produces uncommon brill.
fancy. Thousands have tested its superiC~
virtues and excellence. and in every instance
it stands unrvalled. 1t is an infalbe cure in
all affections of tho skin on the head--as
dandrutf, &c. &c. Every family should bs
supplied with bottle of this oil, that BY its
application 10 the head and hair of their chill.
dren, the beautiful and ornamental apper dags
of fine head of hair, which nature has sup.
piled us, may be preserved. From the numer.
Gus certificates and recommendations rec, wed
OF its salulary influence, the Doctor feels hrm.
ly persuaded he has succeeded in producing
and article which will meet the desired wishes
and appreciation Of the public.
For sale, wholesale and retail, BY
A. HITCHCOCK CO.,
III Gencsee street, Utica.
In Burlington only by J. d. J.H.fsck CO.
in Vorgonnes by }. II. BOWMAN, in Milton
by WHITNEY, LANDON g. Co., in Georgia
by LORENZO JAMES. jy26
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-05-22

Farewcll's Cater Boots, w ak
ing Shoes, French Kid, and Walking slips.
Just reed q full assortment.
-ALSO-
Mems Pumps, Misses Slips and children s
shoes, q full assortment by
N. LOVELY e. co.
Anril 10Th 18AO
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-05-22
rIingson, April 10, l840.

GARDEN Sc ~ DIS
ID AISED for; and put up by Joseph
IL Breck g. Co. at the Seed Establish
ment, connected with the New England
Farmer Office. Boston.
ORNAMENTAL FLOWER SEEDS,
SO lbs. RUT.A B.4G.A, Just reed and for
sale bv STRONGS g. CO.. Agents
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-05-22
PRINCE ALBERT
OF COBUR H.
Blu LII.

A Full blooded 8 year
..s,.-sssss IA old BULL, will be kept
nv. = $500 at my Grand Bazaar, No. l
sF.Sgss TIL North street. the ensuing
Il G.ssWr sa,5sy,Ss, season. Pedigree-, his dam
Ss GIL - go. ~ is Of the improved short
>&aN horned Durham breed, with
a cross from the celebrated Yorkshire
breed. and pronounced by the best judges
TO be the best for mixers and DalryIng.-
@ - ion Perfect symmetry OF form,
aptness to flesh, quckness to maturity
which renders them the most perfect IN the
opinion of the bes, Of our farmers and the
mos; profitable, the Ayrshire breed not
wiihstandng.
HIS services must command Fifty Cents
per Cow, one or more, to come with the
COW, or else the services will not be suffered
to BIO perfo,noj. Quiok and Cheap Tor
Cash is my motto.
CALEB RICHARDSON.
NJ. B. My professional services are in
market as usual, for ready pay.
Burlington, April 81. 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-05-22

RAIL ROAD OFFICE, }
Montreal, March 25, 1910. I
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-05
LUNiBIA COUNTY,, PA. SATURDAY, DECEMBER s. 1s4O.

naming shots should be less true, and the
girl pressed her child 10 her heart, which
palPltated with the dread that an il.direct-
ed ball should prove the signal for executing
man who obtained possession Of her per.
son unlawfully. But the three other balls
were fred with as much accuracy aa the
former enes, and the was as well formed
as though the holes had been forated bv the
hand.
'Vivat! ! screamed the girl.
'ViVat! shouted the arquibusisrs.
'Nivat! cried the people.
Rudinet was quickly relieved of his hem.
pen cravat, and carried in triumph before
the senator's.
How will you deserve the life which we
spare your they asked.
by employing it in learning to be an
honest man !!
why did you not begin sooner!'
Because nay companions would not LET
me; but they are gons-may the rest in
peace! If this young woman will consent
will marry her to- OmOrrow, and the town
OF Frankfort shall not boast more honest
citizen thar myself!
Hans Rudinet kept his word; he became
an honest citizen, good husband, and a
tender father as we read on the heods,ora
IN ceme'ry and he was unanimously che.
son for chief of the arquebasiers.
Should you go to Frankfort on-the Maine.
you will see, over the gate called Thor Ern-
ch'ea"mer, small tower, surmounted by a
weather-cOck; and, il you look very partic
uiarly' you may still trace the cypher des-
lgnaod by the nine balls of Hans Rudine,.
the poacher, and expert marksman.
l.. w. F.
October, 1910,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-05
ANECDOTE OF SHERInAN.
October, 1910,

Inc following snecdote Of Sheridan's
VlnonS eIaquerce, we had from the lips ol
one OF the Oldest surviving friends and fol-
lowers OF Fox, and himself highly inhu.
entlaI whig of the old school. This gentle
man and Sheridan had dined together at
Eellamy's; and Sheridan having taken his
allowance, gave his accustomed signal fer a
move. This signal consisted of the words
-" Now shall 60 down and see what's de-
ing in the House," which in reality meant,
and vas always so interpreted by whoever
dlned in his company, IL have drank enough;
my share of the business is done, now do
yours; call for the sill and pay it," On
this occasion the usual course was pursued:
and the bill having been settled by Sheri-
dams friend, the latter, hearing that Sheri-
dan was sup, 'Gelt curious to know what he
could possibly be at, knowing the glorious
state in which he had just departed. Ac-
cordingly, he entered the house, and, to his
no small astonshment. found Sheridan in
fit OF most fervent oratory, laundering forth
the following well-knOwn passage, -" Give
them a corrupt House of Lords; give them
venal House of Commons; give them
tyrannical prince; give them trucking
Court; and let me have but an unfettered
press, AID will defy them to encrOach
hairs breadth upon the liberties of Eng.
Iand,"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-05
Number 39.
A FISH STORY.

Truth iS strange; It's true tie strange.
and strange tits 'iS true l'' Tho followjng
is fact.
once upon time, when the packs, sbi,
Corl0lanus was returning from Livernool
10 new York. the carpenter, a verv wo,,bv
man. taken sick, and after brief iil,s..a.
pred on 'hipboard. He had an iDt.re,,ir.
son. Whe was his assistant as ship carDeD,er
and he loved his father with the mas, ,ondo,
ana hllal affection. The poOr youths hear,
was almost broken at the loss of his p,rsn,
ana no psrsuaslons could induce him 70 leav,
the body. '
nc usual preparations for funeral q,
sea were made; the poor carpenter wa, ssu.
cd up in winding sheet, and with him W..
put an old grindslOns, hatchet and cb;,.l
10 carry him down 10 his long res, in The
ocean, The poor boy grew frantic when
MS lather was about to be committed to the
waves and was obliged to be held off bv
the sailors Atlength just as the fatal Iurcb
oil the vessel was taken place, the bow with
me strength of maniac, broke from III.
Sailors and dashed himself upon the bodv
al Inc weary mement that il was sliding over
the ships side. 1t was too late to save him
and cIinging wildly'to the dead body Of his
iather' the hapless boy was seen to make
one swift plunge, and disappear forever
down. down, into the internal csverps Of
the mighty ocean. This was in latitude OF
long. 70.
When in lat. GO long. 4s, an enormous
Shark was caught, and when hauled unor
deck most extraordinary noise seemed to
proceed from the huge monsters stomach.
The creature was opened, and there was thu
father the son, the grndstone, the ha.chs,
and the ehisel u! The poor carpenter had
lot died, but was in trance when tbev bp-
risd him, and there he was szarpening his
Ratchet, while the soE was furning the
gr8"dstone they having just resolved 10
cut their way out Of the sharks stomach ~
~. O.Picayme.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-05
9gEzzEgzEsz.ssEzzz
VERY AGREEABLE.

Cousin William," said a merry, mis-
chievoUs young girl the other day, in oul
hearing; "what do you think heard pret
ty young lady say of yOu!"
William blushed and looked as grave as
the circumstances that pretty young la
dy" had said something of him would al
low.
Al don'l know"-something good hope.
Who was it, Coz?
"Shan't tell you but iI's the TRUTH We
ry pretty girl did say something about
ysu."
Well, tell me what It was I"
81 shan't unless you will give me that
Annual that wanted"
swell, agrsed-you shall have it-now
tell me :"
"Well nOv-dOn't blush so-shs said
yeu were the ugiieSt looking man she ever
laid her eyes on" and off ran the little
wretch with merry laugh that made the
house ring again"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-05
POETRY.
From the Saturday Evening Post.
A LOa1eT's Melody.
.4ir-ihe Pic Mic.

BY A MILITIA OFFICER.
How happy the Loaler-no sorrow he
knows;
Tee lazy 10 care for his friends or his foes,
Ne fear of change can his pleasures a'lay,
For tomorrow he knows will be pass'd as
to-day.
Tos lazy to LOve--he ne'er thinks of the
girls,
Nor is troubled at heart by blue.eyes, or
dark curs;
Ba, smoothly underground keeps loafing
along,
Rsw happy she lOafer, his unceasing song.
Too lazy 10 think, he ne'er bothers his pate
wnh affairS Of religion or intrigues of
State;
lrwixt eating and drinking his days are all
spent,
And heaven indulgent has made him con-
tent.
When the seasons in order roll beaute-
GUS away,
And October succeeds to the sunshine of
Il May,
His labor is only his carcsse 10 move
From the door, and stick close as a leech 10
The stove.
There seated old BOreas may below in
vain,
And the tempest Of winter howl over the
plain,
Placed too near the chimney 10 stflen or
freeze,
lie pufrs his Principes and loafs at his ease.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-05
THE PRINTERS LOVE.

We love to see the blooming rose
In all its beauty dressed;
We love to hear our friends disclose
The emotions OF their breast.
We love to see a ship arrive,
Well laden to our shore;
We love to sac our neighbors thrivs-
And love to bless the poor.
We love TO see domestic life
With uninterrupted joys
We lsVe 10 see youthful wife
Not pleased with lriAing toys.
We love all these-yet far above
All that we ever said,
We lOVe-what every Printer loves
To have SUBSCRIPTIONS PAID.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-05
HINTS TO YOUNG LADIES

II young women waste their time in TIL
vial amusement, the prime season for inn.
Provement which is between the ages Of
sixteen and twenty they will hereafter re.
gret bitterly the less, when they come 10
leei themselves inferior in knowledge to al
most every one they converse with; and A.
bove all. if they should ever be mothers
when they feel their liability to direct and
assist the pursuits of their children, thew
will then find ignorance a severe mortifica.
'lon and real evil. Let this animate
their industry; and let not modest Opinien
oil their capacities be Encouragement TO
their andsavors after knowledge. A mod
crate understanding, with diligent and WE'LL
directed application, viii go much further
than mere lively genius, if attended with
that impatisnce and inattentiOn which tso
often accompany quick parts. tits not for
want OF capacity that 80 many women ara
such trifling and insipid companions, So i'll
qualified for the friendship and conversation
Of a sensible manor for the task of instruct.
ing or governing family, it is oftsner the
neglect of exercising the talents they really
have, and from emitting to cultivate taste
'or intellectual Improvement. BY this neg
ect' they lose the sincsrsst Of pleasursr, of
which neither misfortune nor age could de-
prive them, and which would be comfor,
md resource in almOs. every possible si!ua-
ion in life.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-05

# Blessed SPOt.-The following unput
lished translation by Percy Bysshe Shelley
of an ePigram of Abulfadhill, recorded in
D'HerbelOt, is from the last number of tn,
London Sporting Review -
Hamadan is my native place,
And, must say, in praise of il,
II merits for its ugly face,
What every body says of it.
Its children equal its old men
In vice and avidity;
And they reflect the babes again,
In exquisite stupidity.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-05
OFFICE OF TIE DEMOCRAT,
DPPosITE ST. PAUL's CHURCH, MA1N-sT
TERMS

Ths COLU1IBL4 DEMOCRAT aUiR be
published e0ery Saturday morning, al
TTVO DOLLARS per aanun,, payable
half yeGrly in adUance, or 1tOO Dollars
Fifty Cents, II not paid soithin the gear.
No subscription wiU be taken for a shorter
period than siT months; nor any discon-
tinuance permitted, until all 0rrearageS
are discharged.
ADVERTISEMENTS not erceed;ng a
square DW be conSpicuO1siy inserted at
One Dollar for the first three insertions,
and 7wenty.ti0e cents for euery subse-
guent Insertion. kD@a liberal discount
made 10 those ,ohO odUertise by the gear.
LETTERS addressed on business, must
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-05

AaecdOte. te.-Afler the battle Of Salamanca,
Fs Lord Hill, the British General, was walk
Pc ver the bIood-stained field, he observed
soldier in a gloomy mood, leaning upon
bis 6relock. Struck with his manner. he
fdvanced and asked what he was thinking
fOeu. The soldier answered." OF the
humber Of widows and orphans have this
Fay made for a shilling"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-12-05

ANY man who would beat his wife, should
pessnlenced pe to waIow naked through " De-
fember's snow" then to catch the itch and
pave his hands lied behind him.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-09
SrE \'ES IN EJur1uYu

EJtrat ofa icttcr from Fi"r"Rn", Sept p
awe had another political Discussion on Monday
list il benr our Court dav Mr.. G trland and Mr.
Holiday were expected b. here but neither Of them
,ttendrd-Mr. n. beng prevented by indispos't'"h.
md their places supplied by Mr.. A. Rives from
aIbpmarle. of the Wing party-and Col Watkins from
Cinochland, Of the Democratic party Inc Court nav
no some business Ia transact, the discussion was post
,nned until the afternoon, when It was opened ny VT.
Rives in speech Of hour and hall IN length: ~
which he repeated with sundry embellishments all IN
tale charges, often reiterated against Mr. v buren,
md at length launched out into cxravagant enc"
niuuIs on til" Hard Cider candd'te When he CAM
. speak o his course towards the AboIItI"nsls how.
npntaton of tnvorug The schemes of those trIi Ia
,l,rcs he with the tactics peculiar to his profession
Iurred thu BY saying, that It was sno]"c
fmnor importance In the people the nth, whrthr'
cand date this period p"dgrs himself to 'n'"rp">
~ veto TO arrest their designs upon the snveho'hn-
states or not Virtually saying tha, we must stand To-
nj wait calmly their proceedings, and wl"n thty sa'
,re lighted MP the flame If servile rebr'l"n an"hgs
Srrsnrt % use the gentleman eApresSIonl 10 ""h
:nht arms in defence of our fire s'dts lhrse " NJ"
r. certainly ,i,ant set nf fellows. NemnSt, accn"
~ their doctrine, reject all interference by the ff
dental veto with this vitality important question: 4"
.riiing patiently tIll til" worst c'in"S t. me ""r'
lnpt "u'tima ruth eIum as our IN 'tt' y ~ " u"T
EN-, that every frmni If peace and OF the Union
,ould be in favor nf quenI thu tu'nnt winch The ag
on Of this subject " uld u1l ,uhtedly OCCASION II
,cifc means If posSihle aud the height o i"lf, wh'
g have those means IN mr. p By rlectn Pres
mi, WIN has pledged himself to exercise his veto
cnmpsh our purpose, to say thlt any prd5A TO IN
fleet subject Of minor importance, and point TO til
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-09


We must again our friends against believing
any thing, that they hear from the lips Of the Wing
>lanyw hangers, or that they in the Wing papers
abou, ourS,irc<, IN this present month Of Wing hun.
bugs and whoppers a Pettuggcr of King William has
asserted, tina, were member Of Gen. Harrison :
"Abolon,' 0lilS Humane Society,", thc calls II both
WAYS, according 10 his lntrrest.) There not syI-
liable 1T truth IN It. We did not move to Richmond
till S0i--and do not rccorct 10 have heard II
mentioned until Gen. lis letter Of $50 had heen
called up from the sluuher IN which IL was buried.
3gGin: A Wing in Surry has stated that we were go
ing 10 throw open doors 10 the Wings son the NJ.
table 5,i"-and therefore that we .w"ud soon change
our politics /" Liberal souls! Rnt we did not throw
"prn doors all, and therefore have no
idea Of changing our politics. Our logic is Ger
talnly as good as his = Chauee our pofihcs! Jun
the Wings, Support old General William IL liar.
rson Why: the very idea ridiculous. !, is the last
par,v in the country should think ri JOINING
We dsdarn their ends, well as their mans. They
would abandon every principle 10 which we have been
ever dev"tedand they would sacr,lcgnusy surrender
tins good old Commonwealth, ike sampson, shnrn az
her locks INTO the hands Of til" Frdrro Ab"o Phlis-
tines JorS them Who that has proud Virginia
hear, heating in his bosom, that would JOIN such
No prime Piled, hunbug, and siukrng party No. no,
We are mol quite .'sot enough, Mr. Webster, for HoE
We have no mustard seed shot upon NV.
f." in the Richmond Wing The game is suall
for our ammunition He pretend 10 carp upon w II.
Rnane Speech, The Wings are welcome 10 the con.
vert they have He will never set the Rappahan.
mock on fire
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-09

mel Webster sustaining that roclan,aon-sus,aininc
also the measure denounced by yourself and others,
Called tue Force bil-asSert,ng that the Constitution
was not compact between Severe en- States and that
Congress and the Supreme Court OF The Unted Satts
possess The crCnSre pOtcsr Of determining what and
what Is MT Constitutional in the proceedings of the Fc
dcIal Governments
9'h. Doy"u not know that Gen Harrison has avow-
Ell his determination not IL charter Tor Bank OF
the Y. ) should charter be granted by Congress
that he comedies In the Federal Government, wrr
over slavery III III" DISTRICT of Columbia, power
aud appropriate money for the purchase and smanc,pa
ton 81 slaves owned the States power Internal
improvements within the several Siatstlat he ,nsIsls
not merely upon the right but upon the imperative
duty OF that Government 10 establish Protective Ia
riff
10th FINAL y-sir, with the opinions and declarations
OF Gen HARRISON, here collected and particularly in
the last two of the preceding queries, do you believe
that any such man can be qualtrdo guard and to pro-
mote the Liberties and the happiness OF our country
that smch can be Republican IN any just
cepiaIion of the term.
The foregoing enquiries appear TO to matters
of wrighy IMPORT 10 ourselves and 10 all of our fellow
citizens, and AT the same time to be- not merely
ranted, but demanded by the position IN winch you
hav. placed yourself with respect and them. We
taught BY experiences, to consider general profess
sons as wholly unsatisfactory, If not deusive. Men
may well believe themselves orthodox. particu.
lar declaration OF the articles of their creed might, in
our estimation, shew them heretca III the extreme
We have therefore preferred resort TO particular
quries We ask, with due respects full reply Ia
them. And, as the period of election IS fast approach
my, We would hope that your answers may not be de-
layed. To increase the probabilities of an early
c-ipt Of this communication, II will be inserted in the
public prints, well as transmitted to You by mail.
Your reply would be- acceptable through either channel
Your tellow-czrns,
(Signedl TlLMON F. JETER.
PHILIP MAYO,
WIN. w. DICKINSON,
PETER ELMORE,
YOU'LL RUST
REUBEN n. BIRCH,
ROBERT W. HILL,
JO-EPH BLUNT,
JNO. NJ TIMBERLAKE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-09
some :BanquGt iiali desfrteu'
Whose lights are He'd, whose garands dead,
And all hut he drplrtCd.H

AvoLITIoNIsM-Thc following coldblonded para.
graph is from the Eastern Star, violent Federal sheet
lately establIsh IN Limerick, Maine:
sSgrred u RthRubrrt Bradford old la"c holding far
ne near Nashville was stabbed and instantly killed. the 10th
inst, Of his slaves. He epan. NJ the Inn I" correct
him hun" without leave the week briHe ne
slave escape the Eastern Star piincdat Ii
merck, September y, lsl1.
The Cazenovia Herald, leading anii-slavery jour
nal, says:
c hope Ahnitons far "a political action
concerned The control Of the balltb1-o WEI"
the political power nf the nation" =
THIS they have effected Vermont, and partially N
Name Does no, the South what Harrison IS LEAD
NJ them to: tasks the Boston Post)
The Newark DAILY Advertiser the leading wing
paper of New Jersey, says:
desired that the Convention OF Abo onists
Gently this consider the subject decided NJ"
make political organization this time, or firm ticket"
Bnt sike thost of permont, to use the words OF IN
Daily they w throw their votes and influence IN Ia
vor of Gen. Harrison.-Thus they 60! And DO" shall
WE go'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-09
SHES Brjoht IN ME .iDrthrrSt

EIirnrt IF isurr tr0m H""ui0n, DC, =
"Thr various accounts YOU The Wing papers
Of changes ~ Western, Va, wall at the polls IN NJ
v"u,b"r b" found not 10 be- correct. Ny opportunities
for information on tbs subject equal 10 any other
person: and first IN thr Northwest the Drm"cr,tc par
" are all alive. and although The vot" will hc mmch
arr"r than IA $50, vi the rcsult will he abnnt IN
same: inr Instance, IN HARRISON, Mr.. Van Buren, ma.
"rty tiru something over 400; the W hugs there
have no doubt, would hr willing 10 C"mprnn So al
100 TOR Mr. Van Barren, bur friends clam 6ilD ma
inriy Tor INN; and | verify brllcv" he will get thai
niainriiv. If ihcr. full vote. We may have lost
SON. IN OHIO county, but there the maJ"rir wall ~"
EXCEED 800 t"r Cen HARRISON; but old al"no"ctl tia
will pay hlt d, bt and have from I" OO'snp i'r
Mr Van Bnrrn. and IN every other county IN ih"
District iSirrnr"d The Democrats vii! get maI"rlirrS
Randolph will probably give 100 majority !" Grn"rai
Hurrs"u our friends think not :" many, aud The Why's
d" mol claim more but every other county IN The ID"
trict will urvr maioriti"s 10 MIR. Van Bnrrn, rx-
r-ui W"nd-flrre both SIDES clam small nalofit Is
This District Johnson viii give handsome m"I"rI.
MIR Van Bur. n.-Grr.nbr"r may CIV" 2'O inaln-
riiy for Gen Harrison, but not more, and kanawtn
% for G,n HARRISON and no, more. Wy INF rGlatinn
from source which may hr relied np"n--and ~ all
the other c,n,i"s IN III d strict, (C"l B"trn"sl viii
rive mai,rtrrs to Mr. Van Buren, -Cahll gave HART
son IN i-:}6 or , nIn ,rirv, now the mt'riy will be
IjD Tor Van Buren,. In Little Tennessee, (C"l. II p.
knss DISTRICT The estimate nt the Commute" at % "as
too snail have another estimate ot 100 mao.
ritz for the Democrats, which much The uark
aud II ends sangunr that II wall BE- 2lO and
ill.mk this probable. Some of our friends in this
District clam a majority of 30IO You may rely upon
il Lrttl" Tennessee is Democratic 10 the core. In
Cra,gs District there VIII b. small maturity for iht
Democrats and also in Col Lucas>; bni III Sanuel>
District iirnIl lrgi"n) the najrriiy will be mmrns
Tor the Democrats, perhaps 5000 our friends do not
pear to b. satisfied with less.
"Now, sir, what to prevent the State going for
Mr.. Van Buren,. There must he very great falling fl
indeed in The Eastern part of the State if he does not
get IT. TIN Democratic majority must be from ) L,
5000 in the State.