davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-02
1'nylnrsvillc, December

SCHOOL AT LOGAS-Tir next session Will commence on
> the a January and terminate the goth December, isio
with n vacation from Goth June Ia lrh Jmlf.
The course instruction will be- such a 10 prepare young men
enter higher classics Of the University or other colleges
Terms per session often monisTu'ton lee ~ payable semi
,nnun, in advancr Board, by Capt. NJ t. Walker, $l23
Refer Professors Bonngctle rs Roger, mr., ana
Riaoru University of Va; Mc-rr. Gilaer aud Sorih"
CL,Tlnrtrsylr d. anderson, Esq, Rehmond' j. RoSs Eq
Fredericksburg. and n q. G'.Itle, E'-"S
D'''' - D'"''' WILLIAM J. ROBERTSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-02
Grove Hotel, d, c "a

MIR WILLIAM A. ROBNSoN;ir: Take notice that we shall
w Friday the day Of January next at the store house Of
Walton Powers County Cumberland, II fair, il not
fair between the ous al sunrise aud sunset pro-
coed To take the dispositions Robertson and Others be
read evidence suits depending in tie County Court
of aw and Canrcry the CGay Of Cumberland, in Of
which Zacharia 1aley Plaintiff and You pcndant-in
the other Walton Powers Plaintiffs and You Defendant
when and " here YOU may Intend II You ace cause
XAClIARIAH TAI1EY,
WALTON 81 POWERS
D.r .0-lawiw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-02

nrEGRO BRING-hc subscribers intending 10 coh,l1
IN old business of hiring negroes would INFORM lc
and Inc public that they will he ready on the nrst i
a,, ~ servc them in IL desirable that ho'e lte
~ favor us with their business would do 50 as cary as
HE giving description Of the negroes lhat we may hhu h
fr them We would remind those wishngto hre
thai il would be interest apply early a. we hase ar
number placed in hands for hlfe Our charee
G. h, ont il five ncr cent attend the negroes through
% enI in case OF sickness and collect the hire without farther
charge ., 80, ..,,a GId Marx, Main street,
,,,, n. 1870 G2-coJan
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-02

WILMINGTON ACADEMY.-The suI1cri"rs school WIZ D.
~ Ellington on the 18th Of JAM isio: In ahno,nchs
would acknowledge the great obligations nc "
public for the liberal he has received dHht
LIE nearly twenty Live year, No indrihii m
blessed with the confidence of his patrons, ana no
souId be more ec this circumstance lie considers MN
greatly indebted for that and harmony winch mas C
his Scon that control feelings anu accto
of his pupils which has enabled him 10 prosecute WIN caS
otherwise truly rksome. The buildings W
him the present will afford ample accommodation ol
convenience for successful p
cution studies while small library OF such popular works
calculated ana AT tue same '
YOUTH selected the subscriber for the purpose Of en-
couraens disposition 10 study aud aiding ms ups III t
nation habits Of thinking and acting with prope, WIN ~
all times when not Engaged III t,
studies He has engaged, AssiStln his son. itciliu
Fox taught for several years 10 the cntre
and whose scientific ar'lHcc
siulns habits moral department and untlIis
IL nnallrv him u youth. Few situations I'
n Eingtun-esracd ana neahs i'
diatry OF Richmond and Fredericksburg ka!-oau, Win
three ounrtrrs OF n o the Louisa acknowledgements
their children every day anu
visit them necessary, in an hour or two by me car 70
ckshnr or Louisa Inuse; while persons, IN inc o"t
of their children at good Sch"i III
with but little trouble by means "i
instruction embraces I'll inc Eng
h branches usually taught in the best academies msrlc
The French Latin Greek Iangagrsparticuat attention IS
liz, m nj urrcn organized, school IN virginia oilers more al
To those acquainted WIN h ~ r
70 saw efforts will be cScrted 10 promote Inc
of those 10 his and others wishing lh
nonn in reference the character Of his school, are Respectfully
referred Judge F. v Daniel, Cen H. Pryton Messrs Iho
Richie Philip HARRISON " DENLY and Elders Keeling and sum
ncr nf Richond Col G. W. Goocb and Major r. Christian, ot
Iynrro Acss George and G. c. Coleman, OF " Kent Dr. j.
CHRISTIAN of Charles VIM. d. MITCHELL E.q OF Lancas
'e, ,f M, Fsnr hoard tuion and washing sll5
Bedding, candles and use Of library, ~
GWEN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-02

- uNAWAY TAKEN UP-W,s committed to the Jail of Fair
fax County VA an The cal, "a, dHy # 32Tsnas. lss Ne
Meredith md America, and al time SAID he belonged to M
Hail IN Trader who from Mr.. Ilnon Suffolk,
Nnncmond County Val and autcr times says he belongs 10
Custom Kelley, Tor Hauley) who redes in Elizabeth Cry, va;
and saws that Mr Ioley purchased him from Avng Wlncton
Hartford County North Carolina The said has dark
complexion or between dark AID very black, stout made,
very high forehead and mark his left cheek bone,
feet 10 inches hg and about twenty years
old. He had when committed heaveeen irock coat blue
cuth roundabout and gray cassinet rntaloons
requested proverbs property the reward
and Jail fee take his h,vl be released according
law.
Any post paid wa he promptly attended TO- BY
SfrNCER JACKSON, for
&. +. FORD H. S
Dec ii 65-wiw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-02
LoUIyA RAIL ROAD COMPANY.

r Meeting Of In President and Directors Of the Louisa Ran
Road Company, Louisa Courthouse on Monday the St da!
Of December, ls39:
Reoed That dividend Of three per cent be, and the same
l. hereby declared upon tho paid upon the Old Louisa Rail
Road stock payable ac office OF the Company ahd after the
18th ny January n,t of the profits of transportation for
the half YEAR ending The st of October last by order Of the
Board. .
Rsscre Tina, Tuesday The 18th day Of February next at 70
o'clock the Pcsientaid Directors of the Louisa Railroad
omrany or majority Of them, WILL the Merchants Coffee
House. City Of Richmond proceed 10 sell TO the highest bid
der for ready money the sars delinquent Stockholders Of the
said Ccpany list Of whtse the number Of shares held
nv ach and,n paid thereon will be published
on or after Tuesday, the eth day ,f January next.
NATHANIEL THOMPSON, Clerk
Dec E5-Wt1Jan
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-02
Tn CHANCERH EisGIsi.-ln Goochland County Court 10th
i December, 1899:
Henry p. Pondc and William @. Ponde1tcr,
Plaintiffs.
against
John e., PoindaN,er and others,

against
John q; puiniaSter and others Defendants
Bill fled defendant named, not having entered
appearance and given security according 10 the act of assem-
bly, aud the rules Of this court and appearing To the satisfaction
the that he Il habitant OF this CONFERENCE.-The,
the motion Of the plaintiffs ~ COUNSEL Is ordered that the
said defendant do appear here before ach court next and
answer the plaintiffs bill aud TIA, copy this order be forth
with inserted IN newspaper published IN te i! OF Rc
nond The
the Courthouse of this County
Cupy-Teste,
MAR. w. MILLER D. c. @. c.
Dec
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-02
LEWIS Ill l. j.,
Pr0durc Commission Merchant,

Richmond, IN. $50,
ELLIS ain on commission hires ont negroes rents "u AMI
- collect claims in the city aud anJacs!t '"i''' go
pu!S "tpev ohse o''i '" ;g-2aw 4w6c w3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-02

NTEW SORE ACADEMY.-The next session OF thls eioo'
II will nncnce Sd day Of February next anu im in
the a-h Nrm,.r following The course Of Instruction VIZ ~
crdr all n branches necessary constitute hnosh r
ration for clcsc The Trustees have employed M. .h"n
m TAX. rh,gr o the school, and will promptly procure ava m
ever is sdcd This gentleman is strongly a.
classical nd English teacher, by Dr. MauP rI - Of
Ancicnt languages in Hampd-n sydney College ana n,. w.
Branch auhis time Professor Of Ancient LANGUAGE IN '
institution In addition these testimonials, huhic :" ~:
lgcn, rentkmcn for whom Mr. Lewis has been ah'ng IN
the last r years speak in high terms 81 ms h,! ,b
success ithc rni.ters the belief tat 10 ic
extent 10 witch education proposed to be carried III u, No
school WILDE found equal any in the state ne ices ~
tuj,ion in the and Greek Languages
bra and Geometry, per session of 10 months SOU" r"s
branches s-tn be paid the close of the session.
n,o nht,ined in the village neighhnho6d on very
reasonable terms. ,h:,i'i'i'' 'h ~, ;.m,,
lbI-2iWiWI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-02
October l

NJoTICE-was committed the jail of The county,
bright mna,to Woman who calls herself "LrcISpa
about the usual SIZE supposed be between 50 ana
had on when committed blue speckled dress s I'D t,
away on she viii be dealt with according to LaSnyrs ~
w.. VIZ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-02

EETwooD ACADEMY KS1 ,,s ensuing aShns year. win
5 10Th January the direction o. tf on Col
ad Mr. Lyman c. eieh res'ia, h;,n .faccry trsti
,en % literary aialnncnts, efficiency as eac' '"'
iimr Of instruction will embrace all l d"a,io
Thor. 81 rn.Iis Classical and Mathematical Gun -, H.
,nd H., ,nJ aim II the instructors VIII Dc, 10
n,l III mi accurate knowledge oi every sunse. -
hi. al tuu mas be directed and to prepare mn '''
urs. "u,rr the highest classes in college, o.,,. Il,
I'll, I.,rr,rnt Of the Academy building WIZ scSu' ~
,he s r",s rrcd and pleasant accuniuianhs ' s AZ,
hae III hn5 mud "a stage runs regularly D! VI.
i ~ 70 a LIT T,om Richmond Tapphlannock tIie "e'
OF Slcc will be much iaci s-n nor session five
OF ,riII he made when the pupil iuTnseG ~
@ hadh, ehoIars -. per annum and none adm's" ,h
csn thos reside in the neghbo"od 3r w ,v yV,ITE
families thrar relatives" -
Addres Fleetwood Academy /. y. es-o,y3vSwtlP
Dec 2lt -------
IIVI,-;TVrR { KNYAWTIA COMPASY-At = m:rtins q, !"
q the Pidcnt and Directors oil tne '''' "
Companion the 18th December i1. ;, ;, nub,;r notice
R,nirr That the Secretary b. in-tfnct" 10 wv
thai The .r an the Conpany's post notes shall continue UNI
they are id.
LAuic rom 'he '''0'" " r. CiIITTESDEN, Secretary
- -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-02

I1,UaIrEKY-VtoIsIA-A Rules holden in tho Clerk.
ce Of the Circuit superior Court of Law and Cbance'y No
venlbcf 9Th, lc39 , r. ....,.. -.
Robert Barclay infant under the sse OF "eayos
years by Nathan PatSer hs next friend ana Gloa "
,h T. LYDIA Isabella Joe Cooke also Infants under The age
OF one years Lemue Crew. their mex, freud
- ''~"N' - Plaintiffs:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-02

"Gaion Of Tie Uhigs for the safe Of tie 1nion.''
The toast of Mr. Wise adopted in of the Fede-
raj Faneu Hall resolutions, the Massachusetts, motto
of the flag the Hartford Convention party ralying
for Harrison. As an illustration Of its meining, we
quote from Tappans Abolition organ the EIntnclpaor
of New York, the triumphant Joy with which the do
lngs Harrisburg hailed, the most decisive
evidence of the power of the Aboltionsts, and their
control in the National Convention Garrisn's Dos
ton Libcrator responds to the nomination in the same
cyulting spirit, and unes with the Boston Federal
lists in mailing the event victory over 'dlhe Stare
States" Garrisons Libcrator, says:
denomination Of Gen Hdrrison-The National Wing
Convention, assembled at Harrisburg theGth inst,
nominated William Henry Harrison for the office of
President of the United States On the first and
second ballot the vote stood, for Henry Clay 103 for
Harrison o. for Winfield Scott 81. On the third bal
lot the vote for Harrison l4s; for Clay 80; for
Scott IT, al the sarc States 'rent far Clay We re-
gard this as another important sign Of the timcs-as
signal defeat Of the slarcholdag po"er intis eoun-
try Had it not been for Abolitionism Henry Clay
would undoubtedly have been nominated. nc hare
fuh to beliere that no shareholder ,ciU again be
permitted TO fHMe Presidential office in this Republic
| Globe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-02
Nov 10
Nov %

EN COuit held for Prince Edaf
county, October the 2i- 1899
Owen Tucker and Icnr! Tucker late merchants and pafe
vino traded under the and style Of o. H. and H. Tucke
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-02

IRON ORE.-The subscribers, owning between three ans
thousand acres Of land lying Turkey Creek IN hr g
of Monroe and within six miles of Union, disposed @
or sell portion Of IT, containing an neShatstiple juan
iron ore, which has been thoroughly tested and M
NJ the hes, quality. There abundance Of timber hP
land and bold stream running Immediately by me orc.
disposed purchase lease invited 10 examine Tue
which will be shown by Messrs. Morgan Mahon, ana p
living near there. Tho subscriber address Is GoocnaH'
iiou'e' BB DUKE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-02

IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Court held M ifl"ce Ed"aa
county Oct. the 2lst, 1899:
Owen II. Tucker, ri1ih"h
against
John W Wilson, George H. Matthews end Henry D. thscoo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-02

Were they to give their sanction TO the docrhe tha'
minority should impcratively dictate to a majority
that one hundred should submit TO SIM They nave
treated the small division, that separated from them,
with all the lberality that could be reasonably CLAIM
cd; and that beray ought to have been iaiTly re-
ciprocated. 80
But it is said, Mr.. Thomas ambitious OF The
Speakership himself and rccklessly sacrificed to The
prompngs of individual interests, the great principles
of his party. So the charge put, but where IS me
proof that such were the motives By which MIR. no.
mas was actuated' Has he told any one that such
were the views under which he resisted the election
of Mr. Lewis. Has any one been near him, to catch
the spoken words of dreams betraying such motives
Is there any one circumstance in his conduct to ma
nifest their existence. No All evidence demon
s,ra;cs the contrary. Mr.. Thomas must have been
very careless Of his interests, were he dcsrous
Of the Speakcrsp: for the whole question OF select
ing n candidate, virtually settled before ne mr.
rived in Washington. Had he been so terventy de-
sirous of promotion TO the Speaker Char, hc would
have been at the capital in time TO enforce his pre-
tensions among the members assembled; whereas he
did not arrive here till Sunday-the day before the
commencement Of the session. Again, have the au-
thory of several of his colleagues and of his other
friends for the statement that when several votes had
been given him, he told them not TO vote for him; be-
cause he would not accept the Office, if elected under
existing circumstances. He thought it the duty OF all
the party to endcavor concentrate their votes on the
nominated candidate. There difference of OPT
Mon existing between him and others of the party rs
to the course be pursued, when Mr. Jones failed IN
getting the full majority of the votes cast: but they
claim the merit Of acting under honesty of conviction,
il is no more than Just, TO allow him the same merit
To attribute corruption OF motive without full EVIL
dence OF its existence, is the extreme OF INJUSTICE
That the charge against him is wholly unonnded,
-..-s. a,,,gn ~
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-11
From he ono Confederate.
Arm IS, 1910.

\ Mr.. Editor: 1T is not because wish to
lrust my own opinions before the public I'M
llled for, but because others have chosen to
stach Importance TO them, that am induced
ask place in your paper for few remarks.
It's known TO my fellow-citizens in this part
the country, that have been the early and
s)stant advocate Of Gen. Jackson and his
ADMINISTRATION, and that contributed my ex-
lions to elect his successor. But disapprov.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-11
From The National htelligencer.

The speech Of Mr.. William Cost Johnson, o.
Maryland, in the House Of Representatives, on
the subject Of his motion TO exclude abolition
petitions, is one Of great length, and our col
umns were cpre-occupied and pre-engaged be-
fore the report OF it was completed, that we
shall be forced to delay the publication Of it at
length for some time.
The concluding part ofthai speech, whoever,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-11

can be well separated from the rest, as il is an
answer TO sundry Southern Members ofthe Ad'
ministration party who wished to prejudice the
political claims Of General Harrison in that
quarter Of the Union. We therefore publish
il Repeatedly as follows.
II is triumphant vindication, and as such
we commend it to the attention Of our read.
ers:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-21
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
BALTIMORE MARKET.
OFFICE OF THE PILOT * TRANSCRIPT,
October 20.

October ~.
FLoUR.-There has been but little doing in
the Flour market the last three days. In How
ard street, we have not been advised Of any
transaction of Importance. some few sales have
been made of small parcels from stores at IS %,
which is the general asking price. The receipt
price is 81 81 H. We note sales of City Mills
Flour at 4s7 lass.
GRAIN.-We note sales OF prime white wheat
at 105a110 cents; and of red at 95a1Oo cents
There was a cargo of old Pennsylvania wheat
sold at 103icts. Corn-We note sales of white
at 51a52 cts. and of yellow at 54a55 cts. Sales
of Pennsylvania Rye at 63a65 cts, and of Ma
ryland at 5se Md. Oats have been selling freely
at 27a25 cts and Virginia at 26a27cts
PRovIsIoNs-Tkere has been but very little
change in the Provision market. We continue
to quote Hams ~ 1-2a15 cts, according to quail
ity; Middling 10 IL cts; Shoulders cts. Sales
of Mess Pork continue to be made at s17 cash
We quote Beef, mess, at S14; Ne. at s12, and
Prime at $40. There has been no change in
Butter or Lard.
CATTLE.-The market is well supplied about
1000 head were offered on Monday, and 500 ia
keE at S4a6 per cwt,
HoGs.-Sales of 1--we Hogs at Sc per 100 lbs.
The market is rather bare.
MASSACHUSETTS, of Whiskey in bbls. at 26c.
and in hhds. at "a 1-2 cts The wagon price is
% cts. exclusive of the Dbl
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-21

he read ar0m written Papen ava address, FROM
which We extract the following;
ssFor the first time in my life it Is at length per-
mitted to me to raise my voice in France, and to
speak freely to Frenchmen. Notwithstanding
the guards who surrounded me- notwithstanding
the accusations that have Just heard, filled with
the remembrance Of my earliest childhood, in
again finding myself within the walls of the
senate, in the midst Of you whom know, gem
tlemen, cannot believe that is necessary for me
to Justify myself here, nor that you can be my
Judges solemn occasion is presented to nae t.
explain to my fellow citizens my conduct, my re-
solutions, my pEojects-what think, and what
| desire. II, without pride, without wealness,i
recall the rights placed in the hands OF my iamI-
ly, it is only to- speak of the duties that these
rights have imposed upon us all For fifty years
that the principle Of the sovereignty of the peo-
pie has been c0nseerated in France, by the most
powerful revolution ever effected in the world
never has the national will been Nore establish
ed by votes as free and as numerous as those lok
the adoption of the constitution OF the empire
| selhe nation has not attained this great act OF
its sovereignty. and Napoleon has said-FEvery
thing which is not done by the nation is Illegal
Be, therefore, on your guard agai'st believing
for a moment, that in giving way to the dictates
of personal ambition, I may have wished to at
tempt in France, in despite Of The country, an
imperial storation. | have been formed anu
brought up under high lessons, and have lived
undsr noble examples. am born of father
who descended from his throne, without regret,
the day when he no longer thought it possible to
reconcile with the interests OF France the inter
ests of the people whom he had been called upon
to govern. The emperor, my uncle, preferred
TO abdicate the empire, rather than accept, by
tn aties the limited frontiers which might expose
France to the threats and disdain which are at
this moment launched upon her from abroad
To cause the triumph of the will of the people
to serve the interests of the people-to maintain
France at the elevated point she ought to occu-
py from her genius, her military force, her civil
izlng power-thesc are the political principles
which the history of nay family has revealed to
my youth, and which alone have dictated nay
resolutions"
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-21

PERJuRY.-We see it stated in the New York
ity papers, that foreigner, named John Shea,
residing at the corner Of Centre and Anthony
streets, has been arrested on charge of PERJURY,
preferred against him by Judge Randall, Of the
Marine Court. 1t appears, that, ON the 7th inst.
Shea applied toJudge Ingraham, of the Common
Pleas, 20 be mafrualizsd, and upon examining
the witnesses produced by Shea, as to his right
and qualifications, the Judge DEF ded, that he
was not entitled to the right Of citizenship, and
consequently refused his application. On the
same day, two hours afterwards, he made like
application to Judge Randall, before when he
stated, under oath, that he had not applied to
Any other Court for the purpose of being natur-
allied. In this false swearing, consisted the per
jury alleged, and for which Shea was commit
ted to prison for trial.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-21

The Patnot of last evening contains ne Gard
oe nressrs Yansant and Jeffers, which we give be-
,o,r So far as we know, the matter lies en-
tirely between our political opponents and MIR
Isaars. If he wrote the letter it lies upon them
to show how they came to a knowledge OF its ex-
istence. If Mr. Riston is to be believed, and we
do not question his word, he opened not his lips
be told no one that he had such letter: Mr.. JET
fers ard hs associates, then, were the only per-
SONS yy knew that he had the letter. II Jeters IS
ip6e,s-. -. ling written the letter, then there
ba,l.sr base conspiracy against the Wing par
t, Ii Jefers did write the letter. then the question:
is, who were his associates or had he any: Inc
trial in Philadelphia may throw some light on
this subject, and we stand prepared to censure
wherever censure is deserved. Let the truth
come forth-we call for the truth.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-21

.Ardrat'S Tremendous Peak.-News has been
received from TiHis, that at ths end of June the
whole of the upper part of the celebrated Mount
Ararat, in Armenia had sunk down. For some
days before the phenomenon, hollow noise was
heard in the interior Of the mountain, which was
clearly perceived by all in the neighborhood.--
Ofthe settlement on the extensive periphery OF
the mountain, it is said that large village and
an Armenian monastery, dependent on the cele-
brated Etschmiadia, are buried with their inhabi-
tantS.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-21
ARKANSAS.

We will not get IN the returns from Arkansas
until after most Of the other States shall have
elected thsir electors. We learn that considera-
bic excitement pcrvadss the State relative to the
negotiation OF the State bonds, and that it viii
contribute to the success of the Wing ticket
We believe that Arkansas will vote for HarrI
snr
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-21

The returns come in slowly, and are contra
dictory. The probability is that, allowing the
whole vote in Berks, the result will show
small Van Buren, majority; but we have always
understood that the change in Berks has been
considerable, and that the change will be more
than equal To the present Van Buren, majority IN
the State. We may confidently assure our
ricnds, therefore, that the State will go for
Harrison.
The House Of Representatives will consist of
majority of Wings, and the Senate 20 Wings
to Is Van Buren, men.
CONGRESS-