davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28

SHOCKING ACCIDENTAL gentleman from
Hartford, VT. informs usofa most shocking acct
dent from playing with firearms, which occur
red in that place or Wednesday of last week.
1t seems that son Of Mr. Jason Major, about
fourteen years old, took down II loaded rifle
from its resting place against the wall, to play
with it. as he was handling the dangerous
weapon about the room, the percussion cap eX-
ploded, and discharged the gun. The ball pass
ed through two doors at each end OF tho entry
into the side of n cradle in the opposite room
through the pillow and directly through the
head of Il child, ID months old reposing upou
ukiug out piece OF the skull about the size OF
u cent. The ball then, having spent its force,
fell upon the pillow on the Opposite side OF the
cradle! The little sufferer fingered till Fridays
then expired. Onr informant says there was
no, loaded gun in Hartford that night. Is II
not surprising t'"t people will keep loaded fire
arms about their premises? How many more
teach them their discretion. "-Caremont, Nv.
H) Eagle.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28
A distressing case of suicide occurred at Bal

A distressing case of suicide occurred at Bal
timore OH Thursday night last Young man
bv the name of Thomas Kirby, an Englishman
formerly resident of that city, but more recent.
ly a merchant O. Galena, Illinois, while atS'he
office of Dr. Jones, in St Pauls street, shot MN
SELF through the breast with loaded pls'ol, ana
expired about eleven o'clock. lie came 10 nna.
timore abont four weeks ago, for the purpose
of marrying young lady for whom he had
formed an attachment, but obstacles arose.
winch prevented the ,consummation OF ms dear
es, hopes, and in stupor of melancholy ne
put IL period to his existence in the mariner
above mentioned. lie was about ~ yeafs VI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28
BRIGHTON MARKET-Jan. 30.
u ..L....L..l 4 W I

At market 800 Eoei Cattle, 300 Sheep. About
300 Sheep have been befUro reported.
PRIcEs Beet Cat,e-rhe butchers were large
ly supplied last week, and consequently purchased
less, and prices did not advance as much as was
expected from the limited number at market. We
quote first quality at % II 6 80 /; second quality ,
IS s.; third quality Is So
BuneIIinR culjIo-Sirss $50. No, So.
Cowsand ChIves-Very few AT market, and
very few ifUny sales Effected.
Sheep--Lots sold at 2,50, . rs, 3, 3 10,
4 80, and SIS.
Swinc-None at Market.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Far the Degf and Dumb. and Blind.
FHvliE undersigned, appointed by the Legislature
b OF Vermont 10 superintcnd all matters and
things relating 10 the and education Of the
Deaf and Dumb and Blind, Of this Slate, hereby
give notice that they will hold meeting at
BLoDGETT's Horn in Royaon, che 18th day
of February a. ID. lSi0 at 10 o'clock IN the fore
noon, for the purpose Of acting on applications in
behalf Of the unfortunate youth who may need tie
benoficence of the State. for their relief.
CHARLES HOPKINS. J Commissiohe,s
l.. SARGEANT. J Dnrnb &. Blind.
Windsor, Jan, l. 1910.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28
AbSCOEa Ieag

ENRON the subscriber on Sunday the 18th INST
H indented apprentice, by the name 81
ARCHIBALD FULFORD, about l8 years OF aSe
my account , ~ ,,,r
rD SAMUEL Nj. BARTLETT:
Bath, N. ii. Jan. 90, 1870. loo'wo
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28

ogc, of genemanly department, aud excellent
character; tie only objection 10 the marriage
was made by The mother OF the young lady, who
did not wish her daughter to be taken so dis
luntn nluce.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28

I Il having been made to appear, that the defend
n ant aforesaid resides without this State, and
cannot probably be served with ordina"y process,
it is therefore ordered; That the Orators cause The
substance of this BILL together with this order,
be published three weeks successfully in The Cal
eduniail, IL newspaper printed at st. Johnsbury, in
this State; the last oi which publication to be at
least six weeks previous to the term or session Of
the Court to which said bill Is made retul nabe.-
And such publication will be deemed sufficient
notice to said defendant to appear aud make answer
to said bill. Given under my hand az irasburgh, i'm
the County OF Orleans this goth day of January,
A. ID. lS40. Signed,
100 STEPHEN ROYCE, Chancellor
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28

A GARD WIN. G. nOARDMAN would in.
form his friends and The public that the Temper.
ance House on 81 J0hnsbury Plain still is and will
pies, Jan. 25.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28

GREAT BRITAIN AND THE UNITED STATES
The BOUNDARY QUEsTioN.-The following
paragraph is from the National Inlelligeucer-A
paper not likely 10 be carried away by excite
nIent, or to attach undue importance to language
made use OF in debate:
"We confess ourselves startled at the serious
character OF the remarks made on Friday last
in the Senate, 10y Mr. Buchanan and others npon
the Maine Boundary question. Mr. Buchanan
is the Chairman OF the Senate's Committee Oh
Foreign Relations, aud to whatever falls from
him therefore OH the subject OF those relations,
much consideration is justly due. We are pam
ed to learn from his lips that serious difficulties
apprehended with the Blush Government
before the controversy concerning the bohnda'
ny is brought to Il close. We are, we repeat
sorry to hear it, having confidence in the non
CRADLE senator that he would not say so ii he did
not think so.
"Wo had hoped-nay, we still hope-better
things. We cannot bring ourselves to believe
that the dispute upon this point can be carried
to eXtrenies between the TWO Nations having
the good feeling toward each other which
the people and governments oil Great Briali
and the United Suites now really have.
Enough was said in the briet debate, SaIilr-
day, Ivy every gentleman who took part III It, to
wake up public attention, which IN this part
of the country ut least, has been profoundly
asleep, in reference to this whole matter, ever
since the effect of the agreement between WI
Forsyth and Mr. Fox was asccrsiined 10 be 10
prevent any bloodshed, for the time, betWeen
the borderers'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28
The Small PoX is on the decrease in Boston
1Nha Advertiser of ThurdaY SAYS

By an enumeration made this week, from
the returns Of all tic Physicians in the city, it
appears that the whole number OF cases OF small
uox now remaining in the peninsula of Boston
is sixty Ska large proportion OF these are
mild cases or convalescent.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28
EgOctOp O.. .Dewcsf,

ENTENDS keeping constantly on hand, foreign
Z LEECflES, tor use and sale.
y lew Smyrna and Sw eedI>h Locches may now
he had III the clay in which they were Imported
81, Johnsbury. IL Dec 1889. l@lt!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28

Ertraet fton, a. later dated .4prH 90, 1889.
From Geo. Kent, ESD. Cashier Concord Bank
NIessrs Currer S, Hail Of this town are maun-
flc,urers Of the best writing ink within my know~
ledge. It may be depended on t's first rate art
Gle.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28

From Samuel Morrill,, Treas, y. II. Savings Bank.
April 25.
have used the lux made bv Currier u Hall for
n few months past, and cheer!uiIy recommend
il as the best have ever used.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28
P.4RLOR AND BOX,
IEsne Green M Omnsfniu Rows.

HISTORICAL TALE of the early settle
n ment OF Vermont, in 9 vois.-by the author
of "May Martin" For sale at this Office.
St. Johnsbury, Nov II, 1889.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28
a large Hot OF Mes'Fn0s.

EDRlNTED s,9XONY, FICTORI4 CLOTHS,
CASILNEERS, .MUSLEN . Z L.9EN5, and u
great variety Of Winter Goods 4. - Pc cent beo"
last years p,ccs and 10 por ceht lower than can
: = H TRACY.
Wells River, Oct. n, 1880 h7ma
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28

f. S. TOWLE, Cash NJ. County Bank.
| have for more than year past made use Of
Carrier ~ Halls Writing Ink, aud have found ii
vorysuperior article. 1t flows from the pen with
more ease than any | have been accustomed 10 use.
1t assumes a beautiful black soon aiief lis transmits"
sion TO paper-a most desirable quality, especially
to those whose sight has become impaired by age
or otherwise. have REASON 10 doubt the en-
tire correctness of the manufacturers recommends
uou, and can most sincerely commend it 10 the
lovers of good Ink Abe CADY.
Sec'y. N. II. Mutual Fire Insurance Co,
Concord Aug. 3d. 1889.
New Hampshire State Prson-Warden = OtiicoJ
Concord, Aug %, 1889.
Messrs. Currer ~ HaIl-Gen-iiavng found
by one years experience thai the ink purchased OF
your firm possesses qualities very essential and rare
to be found viz flowing readily, and growing
darker until il becomes in few days after II IS
plied a let black, | would therefore very freely
bear testimony It's being the most perfect article
of the kind have met WITH and most cheer
fully recommend it the public and especially to
those who desire elegance and durability IN The ap-
MOSES C. PILLSBURY, Warden, NJ II. s. p
Letter from Rev. E. T.. Cummings, Pastor of the
BAPTIST Church, Concord N. III.
For six months past have made use OF Curr'er
&c Halls "WliLng Fluid, and can most cheerIu'
y say that it is superior 10 any wiring c tnN ,d
have ever made use Of II runs more freely, "nd
smoothly from the pen-makes writing "pPeu'
more iuielIiaibn and does wear pen So i'S' %
common ink. . Ii ,ers,ns te
would therefore recommend to an Pers1m' "
o' ho,,is of the Perfect Writing Fluid,
KID thn, viii feel AS do, that nothing ex'raV"Sant
b,,S hem snd in regard to lis comparative eAce'"'
lence. -, ,ooo
,rhe above Ink is put up in large bottles, and
f,r re sale at the Caledonian O1ice by the single
hntne or by the dozen or half dozen.
St Johnshufy Oct. 1889.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28
GUTrier g. Halls
PEEs Feet WRITING FLUHB.

WIS article combines all the requisite and val
., liable properties that be produced-Flui-
dty, Durability and brliaacy Of color
is remarkable for us easy flowing from the pen,
and for the beautiful raven black it assumes soon
a,, r its transmission to the papcrwll never turn
broyn in any climate or under any circumstances.
II is particularly valuable for permanent records,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28
HOyaCOrd's
HanDrOyets Cooking Stoves.

improved cooking Stoves
YEVfIE subscribers would inform the public that
Il they manufacture, and keep on hand for sale
at their shop, in Barnet, Passumpsic Village, Vi.
COOKING STOVES,
of various kinds.
The Hay ward Stoves mado partly Of Sheet
Iron, but constructed that hey are warrant
ed To be as durable any stove made al the pres
cnt day. The oven is large and even tempered
Also The Troy Stove, usually called the Premium
Stove, amy be obtained OF them
The subscribers would take this opportunity 10
inform the public that 3ir Hayward has made
Improvement IN his Stove. 1T now consists wholly
Of cast Iron This Stove possesses advantage
over most others in use, by its receivn long and
large wood, requiring much less labor III the pre-.
partition of the wood and in tending the fire. IT,
addition, il has CRATE which the fire may bd
preserved as well as in n common fire place. They
are SO constructed that tho heat is equally applied
TO the for baking, and at the time TO all
the Boilers without any interruption to either pro-
In this important particular they are believed
to be IL more perfect article of the Kind than has
been offered to the public.
We have also on hand Il variety of tho most APP
proved patterns Of Stoves,
P.4RLOR and BOX,
FUNNEL Of every description;
together with all.kinds of HOLLOW WARE, s,li-
table to fit Stoves
Wherever the above mentioned Cooking Stoves
have been used, general appreciation renders
communication unnecessGry;-whero they have not
purchasers requested to call and examine for
themselves previous TO purchasing esewher
DANIEL l.. JACKSON 81 co.
Pa>sumpsic, Dec. 10, 1889 l24if
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28

Having used Ink made by Carrier ~ Halt for
several years past, fully concur in The above
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28

E. s. TOWLE, Cash. NJ COUNTY Bank.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28

John Owen, Esq, and others of the Commit
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-28

TIME subscribers would inform the public tia
Il they manufacture, and keep on hand for sal,
at their shop, in Barnet, Passumpsic Village, VI
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-02
NOT TO BE HAD!

Col. J. w. BRowS, prominent, and, until re-
Gently, an efficient supporter of Mr.. Van Buren,,
has boldly taken ground for Harrison and Reform
His letter, repudiating the destructive measures oil
the Federal Government, recently appeared in the
Detroit Daily Advertiser.
Col. Brown was Land Receiver in Michigan Tor
several years, and 10 Of the United States
Marshas. The fact that he has just been appoint
ed yisiter to West Point is evidence OF his high
standing. But he prefers tbs path of duty and pat.
riotism TO the advantages and allurenents OF ofce
as will BE ssen by the following extract Of speech
he made to the Wings Of Tecumseh'
"You may have seen my appointment as one OF
the visters to West Point | consider 1t highly
honorable, and received haitering letter from
the Secretary Of War. Ii is trip Of all others
should like to take. But know this party well,
and they viii expect me to pay yell for me honor
By ,carm and hearty support Of Van Buren,, SUB
Treasury and all As cannot take all this bsf-
Ter with little sweet, have declined the honor,
and hope to meet you at Fort Meigs."
Col. Brown is native of Jefferson county. and
q nephew Of the late Major General JAcoB BRows,
one Of the most distinguished officers OF the last
war.--AU. Zee. Journal
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-02
From the National in,elllgencsr.
FROM LIBERIA.

We learn that recent dispatches received by the
Colonization Society from Liberia are very sasisac-
tory as showing the prosperous condition OF the col
onies and that Governor BucHAsAs has dischar-
ged his duty, both in civil and military affairs, with
dignity, courage, and success. The militia troops
OF the Cosny, in the late hostilites waged by the
natives, have shown energy and valor, and leave
no doubt Of their ability to defend their rights
The attention Of tho people is now principally di.
rec,ed to agriculture and the fertility Of the soil
and the variety Of rich products promises every
advantage 10 industry. The missionaries efec-
ting much for the OF Christianity, and the
tive children at their schools are rapidly acquiring
knowledge in letters and the useful arts.
Governor BucHAsAS has done much for the sup
preston Of the save-trade since the termination Of
The recent war; several native tribes have placed
themselves under the protection OF the Colonial
Government and sold to il valuable tracts Of land
and there is every reason TO anticipats lasting
peace between the Americans and the natives.
Two newspapers are published in Liberia--the
I" Liberia Herald" and the /" African Luminary.
The first is edited with ability 10y the Rev. HiLARr
TEAGE, negro man who emigrated in his child
hood from Virginia; the latter by the Rev. JOINS
SRYs, principal of the Methodist Mission. There
is n Missionary press also OF Cape Palmss.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-02
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY >, 1910.
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

We need not aadeavor 10 impress our readers
with the importance Of the following ccmmanica-
ton. II is from Lieutenant Of the U. S. Navy:
U. S. SCHOONER EsrgRrRisg, I
Pernambacos May 9Th, 1910 !
En-. Evssr.o SissAL.
Ny Dear Sir-l have the pleasure to ccmmuni.
cate % you, the intelligence OF the discovery Of q
new Island or Continent as il is called In the Sou
thern Ocean, by the French Exploring ships Astro-
iahe and Zelis. This information was brought here
by the English barque Calcutta, from Van Dieman's
land; on board Of which were some specimens Of
granite rock, and also chart Of the coast. The
land has been called Adilic,s and is laid down from
the longitude 1899 81 east OF Paris to 1880 so ;
aud latitude from 65o to GO south. IL is reported
that the land is completely protected by icy bar
rier extending many miles into the sea. As this
win no doubt be tho FIRST information received in
the United States, take much pleasure in convey
ing IL to you.
Your friend and humble servant,
j. A. WINSLOW.
p s. This is the French Exploring Expedition
which was quietly sent sea, during the noise that
was made in the United States about our own.
mo doub, in honor Of the French Quecn.-N Y.
.Stgnal
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-02

GREAT WHO CoTvEsTIoS IN ALABAMA.--On
the lat inst, great Wing Convention held nj
Tuscaloosa. the capital Of Alabama. We learn.
from the Mobile Advertiser that the Convention
was organized by choosing the Hon. JonN s. HUs-
TER, Of Lowndes county, President, and the APP
pointnient Of saxen Vice Presidents. and five Sec
retaries. More than one thousand delegates arc
estimated to have been present. The Convention
was conducted with most perfect good order. and
the greatest unsnimity prevailed. The following
gentlemen were nominated for Presidential cleo.
tors Arthur r. HOPKINS, Jas. Ab~rcrombis, John
Gayle. Henry w. billiard. Thomas Williams, Har-
~ ]. Thornton. and Nicholas Davis Mt Lnt.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-02

The wisdom Of the course pursued by the Lcgis-
Iatore Of Pennsylvania, in making provision for
maintaining her "pIigbted fsiih" to her creditors,
is already beginning 70 manifest itself in the inn
proven ent Of lhs value OF her Stocks. The State
Stocks of Maryland are also feeling the benefit Of
that course, in the upward tendency which they
now indicate--thus practically demonstrating what
MIR. Bddle asserted the other day at the Canal ce-
ebraiion that the dishonor Of State Is the dis
credit Of the rest. In New York, the 18th, saies
Of U. S. Bank stock were made at 755--being an
improvement Of Al per share since that day week.
Bait American.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-02

Prentice gives a bad account Of kendall's succes-
sor. II it be true, Mr.. Van Buren, has knack ut
finding bad characters for high Office.
"If there are any who expect change for the
better in the Administration Of the affairs Of the
General Post Office from the substitution Of Miles,
FOR Kendall, they will be disappointed We have
lived in the same town with Niles, and know him
we'll He Isl mercenary and INSCRIPTIONS politi-
cal hack by habit and education, and blackguard
by nature. He is equally stranger TO the princi.
pies Of man Of honor and the manners and cour-
teses Of a gentleman. To the morals ofa wolf he
unites the manners Of hedgehog"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-02
GENERAL HARRISON.

The Cleveland Herald of the 18th inst announ-
ces the arrival there Of General Harrison on that
morning. The intelligence OF his expected visit
had gone out into the country around, and the far
mers and others hoclxed into the city by hundreds.
At eleven o'clock the street in front of his hotel,
was crowded with an immense mass, the number
estimated to BE four or FIVE thousand
The Herald states that Gen. Harrison addressed
his fellow citizens in distinct and very happy
manner for full hour, frequently interrupted by
earnest shouts of approval. All his sentiments
were purely republican, and exhibited the strong
minded, clear headed, experienced, ssgaeious and
honest friend of the people and the peoples form OF
government
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-02

"HE WONT SPEAH"-Some friends of the pte-
sent administration in Greepsburg, Pa, have writ.
ten TO Col johnson. inquire whether he, Coisnei
j. ever made use Of the expression imputed 70 him
by the wspapers--namely. that General Harrl-
son was ofener 10 battle than any other general Of
6cer, and never sustained defeat" This qnes-
ZION as to matter Of fact with several othersas To
matter ofopinion. Col Johnson declines 10 answer,
on account OF his delicate situation. ~ Baltimore
Do{riof.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-02

MIssouRl.---A letter received by gentleman in
this city, from his correspondent in Missouri, dated
2Glh Of May. after speaking ofthe bright prospects
ofthe Wing cause in the West generally, concludes
az follows And what do you think OF h..arurif
Can you believe it, i, is confidently expsctcd THAI
Gen. Clark, Of Howard County viii be elected
Governor He 10 incorporating Wing,
can scarce believe II myself, but the Loccs will not
bet aud give odds, when. heretofore, they would
give from FIVE to seven thousand, and bet two to
one against the Wings. From what ian learn,
there are immense changes In the south and south
western Counties, and do not be surprised IL Mis-
SOUR gives her vote for Harrison. bali. Pal.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-02
TAKING THE CENSUS.
.Scems-A house IN tie country.

Scens-A house an the country.
Inquisitor. Good morning, madam. Is the head
of the family al home
Mrs Tunchwood. Yes, sir, I'm at home.
Ina -Hav'nt you husband
Mrs T--Yes, sir, but he amt the head OF the
family, I'd have you to know.
Inq:-How mary persons have you in your fami'
lyf
Mrs. T.--Why, bless me, sir, what's that to you
You are mighty inquisirivc. think.
Inq-- am the that takes the census.
Mrs. TIFF you was man in your senses. you
would mt AK such impertinent questions
Inq.-Dont be ailronted, old lady, but answer
my questions as | ask them.
Mrs. t." Answer fool according to his folly
YOU know what the Scripter says. Old lady, in
deed
Inq.-I beg your pardon, madam; but don't
care about hearing Scripture just at this moment,
| am bound TO go according to law, and not accord
ing to Gospel.
Mrs I'll should think you went neither accor.
ding TO law nor Gospel. What business is 1t to
YOU to enquire into folks affairs, Mr. Ihingumbobl
Inq-The law makes it my business, good wo-
man, and if you don't want to expose yourself to its
penalties. you must answer my questions.
Mrs. T.--Oh, its the law is i'll That alters the
case. But should like TO know what business the
law has with peoples household matters.
Inq.-Congress made the law, and If il don't
please you, you must talk to them.
Mrs. T--Tslk to a fiddle stick Why Con-
eIess is fool and you're another.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-02

At a large meeting recently held in Loudcun
County, va, the following resolutions were unsni-
mousy adopted:
Resolped, That the County Of Loudoun can give
Harrison and Tyler a majority Of ono thousand
votes at the approaching election. and
Resolped That zoe seiH do II.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-02

Coop News FROM TIDE WArER.--A letter ftom
friend at Portsmouth, who has had the best OPP.
porunies Of judging Of tina STATE Of public opinion,
assures us that tho Norfolk Electoral District will
give Harrison and Tyler majority Of from seven
to eight hundred. But lot no Wing relax his Of.
forts on this account. Our adversares are ms sigi
liant as they mrs inscriptions. and we must not
abate our zeal or exertions. A single vote in n
hundred thousand. turned the scale 10 Massachu-
sets. A single may save Virginia, and there
by the Union - Ys0mon.