davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-30

O. The Wings are in motion, prepara 'ory TO
their great Convention, to be held in Richtn no IN
February next. We notice in the Wing of the "a h.,
Goochland, Po~haian, Buckingham, King William
Nouoway. Brunswick, Dynwidde. and Csroliue
counties We again urge the Wings of Roanoke
Botetourt, Allegheny. Montgomery, Wythe, Smith,
and all the counties in this region aud West Of the
Ridge, to send delegations to the Convention, and 10
take other STEPS preliminary to prompt and eTec-
tive organization. Let us make oae powerful effort
to redeem The Old Dominion. Regarding Gen. Har-
rson's election as almost cert4in. we desire TO see
Virginia standing in the f,ont tank ol ttue Eepub-
eantsm, as IN days Of old. when Jefferson aud a
Madison at the helm.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-30
Ls>euHuHa, JANuaax 10, Isso.
GEN. HARRISON and THE SOUTH.
The Tore 81 TUT.

Some weeks ago, In referring 10 The establishment
ors Wing press IN Charleston, We took occasion To
pay deserved compliment tue imparliany aud
honesty Of the Courier published in that CITY, which
has on more than occas on exhibited noble dis
daia oil pstiy ranmels in lis course IN relation to
public men towards BON it occupies antagon ST po-
teal relations That psne, has just furnished us with
another illustration Of Irs superiority TO party p~ju
d'ees and its d'sdan Of all unjust OF advancing
ends Msled by the misrepresentation of bis enc
mies II had branded Gen Harrison an Abolniobi.,o
nj least AZ the faYorite the Aboltionsts, and had
declared. that. mountaineering the course pursued
by Gen. II. aud Mr. Van Buren respectively on The
mssouri question: II regarded Mr.. v Il. ~ the
safer man Tor The South. This sflics Of the Gouri
erwas eonspicuously quoted b, the Richmond En-
qurer, and sill farther recommended 10 the notice
oil he readers Of thai paper by preliminary EDITOR.
al flourish And, rs the best means OF illustrating
The difference between the Richmond and Charles.
ton papefs. We may add that the Enquirer had then
seen the Ntneennes speech Of Gen Harrison which
The Courier had not, aud the petnsal Of which
wrought the change IN The opinion of the latter made
known in the following extract, SO credtable to It's
raj
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-30
From The Charleston Com,ier.
GENE RAJ, HARRISON

We again rfchr TO the sentiments Of Gen. liam
sou on tho subjects Of slavery and abolition Ia rem
der him all the justice IN power. The impics-
SION has hitherto been strong our mind, that al
though he could not himself be called an abolition.
Isl, YET that lie was disposed TO lean towards the alb
oitonisis OF at least count their allanrc-and under
tins impression We have recently written several ar
neies We have been furnished however, with
cory OF lae number oil the Raleigh, IN. CT Re.
elsiei, containing the following extract from sueecb
delivered b. Gen Harrison, about two wears since
at NIcennes. OHIO, which, We do not hesitate 10 say
places hum IN an attitude towards abolition and the
abol uunis's dGsrent from that ieiich 1ne supposed
Inn 10 occupy, aud which is doctrine aud scnri-
ment ercry Thing That The South eouLl fgish and
what the South must heartily approve. lnsteaJ
Of counting the sbolltionsis. he ctnsures aud r,,
demos mem M no measured TEN .. aud even a., ues
WIN patriotic eel and logical strength thu abol.
ton discussion IN the nonslase holding statcs are an
unconstitutional abuse Of the privileges of speeeb
and the press. We slill think the ~ saw. ~ - -,
ted in previous artieles, from Gen. liz tisou's Chr
so speech. justly and highly except luablc both in
doctrine aud sentiment, and his reS..qe On The slave
question, during the last canvass for the presd,n
ey. suspicious, hut the uhoiued more recent and
truly patriotic exhibition of hls views connected
With the late denuncaiions of hm by the Enamel
Pator and the Anit-Sidrery Almanac, consfr,,n N.
iom sense "i JnSuce, 10 aequ,l him of any prespn
/ alliance "uh aholonls,n. We chee,luiy NAH,
him the dmtnde honorable and record with pl,nsn,
the following evidence OF his fidelity TO The eonai
uional righ's Of the South. We shall expect hin
however, To hold his rtescut attitude AID member Il
give iaiuie counlen1nce, nor receive lutute sun
pon from the fanatic foes The South. lie INNS
continue to hud them al arms rngth and shun thei
embrace AZ ho would that Of The slim of Nessns-an
80, bnl not otherwise, SO jp as He stare question
concerned, lac will stand an equal ioounp wrh NJ,
Van Buren,, IN canvassi lor the votes of III
South
liiere follows an extract from the speech deliver
j
ed by GEN Harrison at Vincrnnes, Indiana, IN III
year le35,io which the Aboliii mis- handled wit
"g'oves off," aud thtr nclarlous designs are p,e
bounced 10 be unconstitutional" as well as mi,
ehie'ous and absurd. The Richmond ENQUIRER h,
, never published tins speech,-and We venture ,
: predict hatd nerer iciH. Why it will nor. is We,
apparent to the most superficial observer. II fea,
tina, It will have the same effect upon some OF i
readers II Is gulling by its one side statement
which 1t has had upon the intelligent Editor 9th
Charleston Courier.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-30
NJ AINE.

The Goveruor Of Maine, in his Message TO tie
Legislature of thai body, treats the controversy
with Georgia very disp,ssionatey, although assum-
ing grounds, which he supports by arguments not
very diss'mar to those reson,'d to by Gov. Seward
Ell Ne" York, in his correspondence with the Gov
ernor of Virginia The fact that o.'e of these Co
vefnofs is Wing. and the other Loco Foco, will
tend we hope, TO separate these questions from par
~ politics, rs indeed ought always, il pos sble to
be DONE and more especially the fact just adver-
led to shows that there is unity of feeling in The
North upon the subject. While we repeat here.
what ". have often SAID, that the great body of both
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-30
NE YORK.

The Legislature ofNew York Albany on the 9th
inst In the House. Geo. W Patterson tWhig received
votes for Speaker and elected His Loco Foco oppo
nent Andrew G. Chai6ed received votes and there were
scattering In the Senate the Lieutenant Governor
e OGicio
Gov Stewards Message is avery long but very interest
ing document His statement Of the financial condition Of
New York is particularly natlerng, when many other
states nre aboring under many pecuniay
The following is the state ofthe finances:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-30
SHOES! SHOES..

= M have just received splendid assortment Of
aTs Ladies' French Kid. Morocco. Seal and Cali
oFsa SHOES AND SLIPPERS, all Of whic h
.'e manufactured expressly for sales, and are
~"fti'y tie special attention OF those in want Of a
60" auisE. BURTON & ROBES.
Oct % a., II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-30

Marriage Interchangeable Richmond Wbio
announces the following marriage in hish life -
married, on the - instant. nv The Rioh, p.o.
END 'lllam H. Roane, Tnular Bishop of the Dem
oefa"c Diocese OF Virginia His Royal Highncss
i''"ee MARTIN Ian Proclamation to Her Serene
fi'ehness Princess JohnneHa c. Notification I'm.
meu'ateIy alter the nnpual benedction, the parties
paf'ook oil coid collation., served up on the last re-
MAINS OF the constitution, IN the East Room" Body
servants, Picker. and Blair
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-30

W. MI Robert Walsh, the accomplished Ps,is
correspondent oil the National Integencer, informs
ushat professor Jules Coquet has just brought from
'ne suotefaneous lakes of the gloltoes in Caroio
Ia, curious animal, the true protens n, Game
lie on. The South Carolina Senator can chance b,s
creed win more r2pidny than this animal hi, colon,
at least we shall not, il losing was our only fca,
decline wager on the issue "''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-30

W. J he Enquirer, noticing the "dectptdnces" OF
the Harrisburg nominations by Gen. harrison and
Gov Tyler, asks, with unusually impolent effort
10 be witty, ""ho will pay the drafts !" We an.
swer The people They are drawn on Bank tba,
never fails or suspends
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-30
NO-l'lCE.

iNTENDt TO Offer for sale, on the lst Of maxi
Il month. iffair, the WOOD on twenty or tl;rr
acres fiaad. lying the three mile post on the
Izspheli Couu-house road. The Wsod will be
sod 10 iot' Of one acre each.Terns 60 days credit,
VIM. DAVIS, jr.
-. Jan. 81 ar
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-30

NorE-Says the Charleston Courier Of the Cbsyjo,
Speech from which Mr. Senator Smith quotes. II contain.
much sound doctrine ON tho subject OF inv
liability OF slavery the States and the Abolition
jsis.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-30

a. Tie Enquirer need not be uneasy as to the
efee upon us OF The silence with uhich il receives
our -, 'ulss" We are aware of the grca, drafts
upon The "tine" OF its Editor, and we have nat The
vanity TO sup, nose that he has leisure read much
less to answer, &c "lsbored homilies" of the Legis
Iative Editor" " write, not to 'reforn.' him, but
to weaken the sfrsc, has homiIies upon the pub
lie, by exposing their W, ak points. II the Enqu-
rer is "eontent with giving us texts" zee con-
tent to discourse upon thcm. 'usfed that we shall
have hearers, even though The r. aairtr's time may
be better employed than in reading ans"ering our
remarks.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-30
Flom he National hieHigencer.

Upon the subject OF the present state of the
Boundary Question between the United States and
Gtea Brlidn, as some opinion may be expected
from us, "e can say, that, aer mature consid-
Grafton oi the matter, we do not see Guy immediate
cause Of alarm about II, The only danger IS that
Of Governor PAMPHLETS undertaking second
campaign against her Maiesty's Province OF New
brunswick. We thlnk it quite likely. however, that
he had enough OF his last experiment Of that sort
To deter hIm itom lnconsdetately undertaking spob
En- The question Is IN the hands of the ID plomai
agents OF ia two Nations and II may be hope d
that friendly adust,ne1. oil il will not be marred
81 defeated, probably (auu "'mos certainly
would be by the State of NAMES resolving again
to take the business into her hands al ;nter-
terence forbidden by the terms of the Constitution
OF the United States, ami to which this Government
nor that OF Great Britain could submit without sur
rendering, or AT least compromising, their political
right.
In reference to this inatcr we have pleasure in
stating That the memorandum published in the pa
rers OF the day (and among Others in our daily pa
per OF yesterday as having been issued by Sir
JOHN HARVEY, in reference to existing relations
turns out 10 he n blunder of some editor or other
who has faked up an old memorandum out of the
ashes of the war OF Sl2 between the two countries
and applied it to the present-day "SufIieient for
The day is the evil thereof" We have not quite so
nearly approached the awful gulf Of war with
ufeat Britain that her Provincial Governors should
lhlok II necessary TO be issuing recommendation of
neutrality To non-combatauts on both sides OF he
border. That day, We lrust, will never come.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-30

More Eedenceef Gen. H&yyisoa's Abolitionism,
W. commend TO the notice OF the Enaui,sr. and
10 tue r"agraphist IN the Nnsinan, who applied to
Ten Hanson the cplthet OF aa ''oh Addition Gran
NY" the subjoined extract from The Emancipator.
the organ of LeavitI, Garrison. &c 1t furnishes oJ
dl'ional evidence on the subject Of Abolition IRE
ierences TO which very respectfully invite their
serious aud so Der attention:
We have long wondered at the expectations wbic II
seem TO have been cherished by some of on, asso-
Crates that Gen. Harrison, il he should obtain the
wing nomination. would show himself so favorable
10 'he Anti- Slavery cause TO make il possible for
CONSCIENTIOUS and consistent abolitsonsts to give
MN Their support. Certain proofs IN regard to his
views OF slavery, which we knew were in existence
have not been within our reach. We have Jus, OBJ
tanned possession OF one OF them winch We now
lay belore our readers begging that those who insist
hfs'' mat all abolt'onsts bound always to vote
secondly, that they canuotyote Tor TREND of slave
~ and thidly, that II would be a breach of t,,fb
or aooilion'sls TO nominate candidate tot the Pres
incney-"ill just tell us how we shall contrive to
vote at the next Presd entail election IN such /,
manner as not to make ehd's play OF it,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-30
$4,000 /.


L. ,eOt VA
ry.
S35295!!
virginia LEESBURG LOTTERY
Glass No. ], for 1910
10 BE dawn at Alexandria, Feb. l. 1910.
70 Numbers-l2 Drawn Ballots
SPLENDID SCHEME:
fize OF S35,295 Prize Of $500
do 10000 do 1929
10 1900 40 do 1000
% 1000 &c. &c.
Tickets Sl0-shafes IN proporou.
Appiyat
BOOKER'S LUCKY OFFICE,
for Tickets ia The above schemes,
W crdersatom the couu,ryfor Tickets drawn by
d. y. Gregory & Co. in all Ti,ojnia Sr6,n.. Ia.
computed by Cash or Prize Tickets pro mptiy aud
c"thasusiaiy attended to. when addressed 10
HENRY II. BOOKER,
Lynchburg. Va.
" NY customers may always depend on see.
ig me numbers OF every Lottery in which ]
man. so soon as the Official List OF the Draw,,e is
fecc"o. H. Ii. BOOKER.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-30
A SPECk OF WAR.

Judging from remarks made by Mr.. Buchanan.
wo are h"ely 10 have some further CITATION in rcla
ION to the North East Boundary question. As some
what connected with this subject. we give the fol
lowing from the Montreal Herald, received by tho
eastern mail Of last evening:
In the Quebec Mercury Of Thursday last we
ma The following memorandum issued by His Ex-
eeHency Sin John Harvey. The Lieutent Governor
oil the Province OF New Brunswick. We do not
hno" The moifes which nave induced his excellen-
cy 10 issue It, but may possibly be in consequence
ol information he has received from The Imperial
novefn'nebt, that in the event Messrs. Feathers
ionhaugh and Mudge's report Of their survey Of The
disputed territory agreeing with the position already
maintained by Great Britain the whole energies of
I'M empire will be called into action TO eDiotce orr
Pp session OF II, at tho cost Of war with the
United States. Although these gentlemen have not
allowed the particulars OF their report TO trausuite
II Is moie Than probable that its details are in the
possession OF Sn John Harvey, and that they are IN
our favour. In case OF n general war, the recon-
mendalIons oi Sir John are extremely iudicous aud
We understand they we've acted upon with the most
beneficial result during the oil el2 aud the sub
Sequeut Years"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-30

SAFES o. Stocks IN Richmond.-l2 Shares of Bank
o. virginia at S9i 50.-Jamcs Klver aud Kanawha
Bonds at $50 to 81 so,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-30
MEMORANDUM.

am dtsirous vi 'mpressieg upon The Inhabitants
oil tue frontier districts OF this Province that in The
event Of hostlnirs with the United States the mos,
prudent course To be pursued ton either slde FOR the
measure TO bo eneclua must be reciprocity would
~ my opinion, be that Of sliict neutrality. Let
the BordefeIs remember that as connected with the
war, We should unhapp,ly be compelled to engage
IN one, no national object can possibly be advanced
by any display Of hostile feeling towards each other
they might 1t IS lrue, mutually sub cci each other
20 constant alafns, great caamHies, suffering and
distfc ss-but Ihclr utmost Efforts must be as drop
OF water IN the Determination OF the great national
questions at issue which must be dee else
by the naval aud military resources of the great now
ets engaged in the conflict. And let the inhabitants
OF tins province repose with confidence upon the
protection Of the pnent State which is alike able
ana willing To throw her powerful shield over all
who have just claim to her protection and de-
fence.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-30

RICHMOND, January 3D. lev
Last night, attended the Orphans Fair '''''
like all such asscmblages, contain perhaps aOo'' -
equal adinxture CT good and evil. Cen"p'
design OF this modern engine of ertortiOn, iO' o'''
lent purposes, is good, and doubtless the mO''' =,
which II originates is amiable z: but the NOS ~
'eren, observer cannot doubt that it is ap' 10 '''
to "rlolous excess" SAY nothing ollnc 's]
squeezes" which necessarily ensue, mol oil ~
parent lndelicacy of other matters and things rIf
tang 10 these motley crowds,-nor shall 's
the manifest displays OF vanity and ostenia'O"
are Their legitimate offspring. But II hO'
Tor man TO gamble, how can il be right lof '''
seH chances for ring, OF painting, or Pc
h'e or six times the original worth cfthe a."
stake, to be cutJor by the hand ofa far U.s.
Alb, butihe money thus obtained IS scalte'eO
the gentle dew of heaven" among the POV
destitute, giving food TO the hungry and f'" ~.
The naked. Very good, thus far, but, as J~s
Tread observed, "what would be though
gyman who should lend his coutenanee -,
bank, because the exhibitor agreed to co".'
liberal portion of his winnings to the fe"'' a.
INDECENT - And besides: the money eNi
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-30

but IIIIe olhei business was done.
mentioned, some days ago, that Mr.. AhII
Smith, of Isle OF Wight, was the holder of 10 ,tH'
oil stock in the farmers and % shares in tn, Bn
OF Virginia. 1t is due to that gentleman, tbaI
misapprehension, into which the Bank Officers III
and misled o'hersby their Reports, shouIdbe col.
rected. Arthur Smith, the stockhoder resides
learn in Portsmouth. The worthy legislator SIM
same name owns no Stock ! Iregret the mnl''I
into which, with Others wa, led by the Back ~
ports.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-18


ekN. iiARSisoN.-in a letter 20 the Laii,,l De Jo,-.
nal. wreitcn ftom Cinrinnafi. under data 81 NJ, a.
pr. Daniel Drake thus writes. as 10 the mental a,J n.
dly yigcr ofGen. Harrison.
l have heen well, If not Intimately G ,u,,o,,, 81
t'eh harrison. for % years. and can state IN nh 80
my That he has changed as little an hs ,n,cllrct,,,
l0"ct' through that long period. n any one of INV nc.
4Na"N"'es al The same ago. Engaged in some en-
pu'res concerning the early history of This country. IN
""'n u pore ~ lroninenta part. I have lately sought
opportunities 81 converting with him. on yariouS :.
cuts rom l'9S 10 1874. and have been surnr;seJ !,
The accuracy and fullncss oft : memory. Tho yixoc;tr
almost youthful, ol his feelings. AMI the s,rik;py ,h;i
ny with which he Is enabled to conias, tho n,cs.a,
with The past condition ofthc country. In sbo,, -,
ever intellect and iniornsiion he may have =, $50
Time possessed. remains with him. unimu,,,I -
As.m hudily VICAR. | must say. that his conSt,t,,ias ;.
Us good as that ct most men orhis age.
vi The author of the above extract, the Cinc,,r,,,
hepnnlfcan says; NO physician in n United Si,,.
Is more extensively known Than DR.. Drake. aud where
ever ne - known. his statement " an be received vTh
implicit confidence"
There Is mo- sort ofduubi iuIccl gcycn without thu
nnlnesiIsncc and conclusive testimony. aS Ia bs ,i.,r
OF body and mind) that Gen. Harrison is he very MN
hr Tue crisis. lie has age aud cX pcricurs; no has 6rr,-
nrsS and integrity and. he has above all. H., uor.t
hrnnrs IN the cause Of truth and risht which e.,
commended HIM 10 the people. Faithful in all tic
P1Si--irne iohis country IN every position. and undc-
every change OF circumstance. the PEOPLE his C.lIo,y
cliihcis' VIII. m turn. prove true b. General U,r,;so,
And they viii TAO; Founi, him lo hc shnniereJ dnxn ~,
the oihcc holders--;hoSc Interested vi,no..r. IN c,yo,,1r
OF Wan Burenism.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-18
NfEET1NG

4 Fahlic meeting Of the oiuzcus of Ohio county
friendly To ;he election Of Gen. w. II. Harrison. WIS
hcd al The Town Hall, in the city Of Wheeling. on
Monday e'cniug, the lJh inst. at which meeting ii
was unanimously
ResOiuei, That t.s meeting regards the meeting to
he held alCIarasbuTgh, on he 2j,h inst. as oftho high
est ofrhe highcs, importance 10 the interes; Of reform
"a North Western Virginia, and HAT i world strongly
urge upon al. tn rhigs crlhis city and county the ne.
ccssiiy Of attending that meeting.
Rescued That committee be appointed TO ascertain
lac number Of horses thai can be procured, and also
The number OF citizens who will attend said meeting
Jacob : Slrvcr, Samuel Sprgg, b. F.. Kelley. Jacob
Goodirg aud John Brady were a. 2oinied the commit
tee. !. J. JACOB, Chairman.
Gro. H,ERisoN, Sec.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-18
4 BRAVE SOLDIER.

The ~. Augustine News OF the 22l Nav relates
the "ilowing lnsianccOf bravery which was manifest
eel aicw day before, during "A seoul 10y Captain Holmes
of the 9Th infantry:
Capt IL 'LVEs had secrctcd a portion ofhis Company
IA such "A place a. It was probable the enemy a. ght
pass, ani proceed onward with tho rest of his { nnmand.
GI order To hunt Iiem up. The ambuShed party had
mol lain long IN their hiding place, when u few Ia lians
were seen approaching, uncOrcIous of their near
proximity iOihe White nan. On nearing more closely,
the anxiety OF a recruit being most latcnSc, was with
difficulty r-strlIued frsm breaking upon rhe enemy.
and probably defeating the object IN view. At this
moment, a deer sprang from as covert. al passing
within a few feet ui has gun the temptation was too
great, and The recruit fred. Alarmed by the report,
the enemy ran, and the Sergeant with his command
mounted their horses and gave pursuit. Tho Sergeant
sem overlook "A large aud very athletic Indian, and
dIsEsOuailag. deliberately lcvclled his gun within =
few feet uihis breast, and pulled The Ir,g ger. The gun
missed Ire and the red skin nov levelled his rifle, and
10 the flint refused lis dgty Dashing LL muskct 10
the earth, The Sergeant sprang To gEaPale his enemy,
lot was f,lled by the clubhcd end ,fas rihv. Ris.n.
ht u'eI the trce,h of las gun w:Ih good effect; hut
was repeatedly f-iled by the greater strength OF ms
ioc.-EIctoy hnnsi g now in Il DO Ibtful posture, he
managed While hs mead was receiving a succession
OF tremendous h'oAs. % & \ hs bayun l. and made a
charge ulon the IIercu.eIh Scminols. DJub, was
al an ends The warro: took 10 his Ia eis, and sought a
tree. There dodsIng a dirreci thrust of the inslru.
nneni. he managed Ia hold he anger Of de. Sergeant
Al bay. until The balance of the Cornuland came up
wbn, Disposed 10 see n 'iaig fight" formed a circle
around The conha Iauis. All cope was nov cut OH;
and with n desperate -valor he fought; the Sergeant
rhrusiing his bayoEct through him, and laying him
dead al hs feet.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-18

~ DANlPER II m seeuo'changes. said 4 certain
' an hnreh Delegate OF Hartford, at Pcrrymlnsyille. as
ne m'errosaied a Wing atlhc depot. lie was inncxiblc
in demanding OF ihe Wing Ih- names Of such persons
ns were chnngcd-'his he Wing did not think proper
10 graIhy linn with. liis cxclanaI ga was. he could
not name one Van llurco nan hat had chlnrpd-When
neh'id'S an Bnreniic presented himself before him
l Know ni one-l have changcI-and will support
IL rriSon for the Presidency; and sErely | will count
Van BurcRite alsp figured before him.
and said that he had also changed ia favor of Harrison
and that lac wanted a changc.fr the better. Tie
Ntn Burenite felt confused, 'uer.Gcd and ~ctlagrined.
-Hurysrd. I'd Madiso,niaa.