davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-01
TO OUR PATRONS AM FRIENDS.

We are compelled this week, 10 work off
lar@e portion of this edition on yellow paper.
Hunllatns as is the confession, we must de-
clare publicly. that we resort TO this step. OIL ac
count Of a lack Of funds! Had onr subscribers
and patrons paid lis. that which they have go
long and so Justly owed us, we would not have
been brought into our present difficulties
There now stand OH our books, between three
and four thousand dollars. due this estahlisIl.
ment! About three thousand are due to us, the
present Proprietor. This sum doubtless sounds
small to large capitalists, but it is great one to
us, and sadly do we feel in need of it We
earnestly request our friends to pay lis without
delay. as our daily expenses are very conSideIa.
bic, and without timely aid we shall be COM
PEELED at least to suspend our publication
For many reasons. this would be sub ect Of
much regret and modification to lis, and doubt
less, TO many Of our patrons. The Count of
Common Pleas will soon be in session at this
place, and during that time, most favorable
opportunity will be presented to numbers Of
our delinquent subscribers, ofpaying their ar
rearases either in person, or scndng the money
by their friends. We inrrat them no: to neg.
Iect it. Subscribers may also forward remit
tances by mail, al our risk If any morey
thus sent, should be lost, all that we would re-
qmire wond be n certificate from the Post Ma.
ter, with whom i, was dcpo lied, showing that
IL ,r1s Forwarded
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-01
Bank ofMe United Stats.-In the Dis

Bank Of Tie United St0ttS.-ln The Dis.
rict Court fer the city and county of Phila-
delphia, AT the July term, judgments were
Obtained against this institution on its pro-
tested bills and post notes, to The amount
Of one million, eight hundnd and fifty seven
thousand. one hundred dollars. The courI
decided that the Bank was bound to pay
t,csice per cent interest, according to its
charter. aud not six per cent, according 10
the IegaIizing the suspension upon these
judgments, it is said 'he hank has taken on,
writs OF error; and given security to double
the amount.--Camden Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-01

Healh.-Sickness in this section oflhe coun
try. and indeed in every other that we can hea
from, is on the increase; and the cases also at
tended with more obstinacy. This year vii
long be remembered as n fatal one, even in th'
high, dry, and hitherto healthy pine woods o
the country Ireiumpka ( Ata.) Aryus.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-01

The Weathcr.-The weather during the
last eight or ten days has been very pleas
ant, with cool nights and fair days-yes-
ter.lay morning it commenced raining, and
We are likely, from all appearances TO have
wet spcll-which will be very much
against our farmers in saving their Hay
YorErilLe CompiLer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-01
EDc IDntrttger
EDGEFIELD G.. II.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER /, 1910.

TowS ELEcrIoS-At all election held at this
place, oil the l4th Of September, the following
gentlemen were elected lntendant and War;
dens of the Town of Edgcfeld, for the ensuing
year: p. r. Laborde, Inlendant; E. ]. Minis.
John Lyon, w. J. Simkins, Geo. Pope, War
dens.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-01
a MORSEL.

When the wings a, table begin to feel hip !!
They roar ont right boldly, harrah for old Tip!
When another glass seems 10 indicate high!
IRIS three lusty chrecrs for old Tip and old IIn
Alas what mshap is easy acquired
In the mouth of November twill he TIP -sy
and Tired! STICKS
Boston Post
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-01

Gen. James Hamilton, was, at the
latest dales, at the Hauge. on the eve, it
is said, of concluding a treaty with The Go
vernment of the Netherlands, for the re-
cogniton ofthc Republic ofTexas.--Piiot.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-01

The Postmaster General has revoked the
regulation which forbade the carrying of news
papers by other conveyance along mail routes
Than the regular mail.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-01

tlc :iUSIlSta WrTOr III contains nNCn inter-
-~--v---v.--------~---A-- l.. -,
v"l"ped in neat cover, on which arc TO be
found selected miscellany and advertisements.
We again commcnd this beautiful Periodical to
the patronage Of the public Much money is
spent bv individuals n, the South, in the sup.
port of Northern papers and literary journals
SOME of which are highly objectionable OH nc.
count ofthc political sentiments they contain-
Now, we arc not disposed to censure those per-
sons who patronize Northern Periodicals,
which are not hostile to Southern institutions.
But we think. thai such journals a. the Augusta
Mirror, present superior claims. 1t is eminent.
ly Southern Periodical. 1t was established
10 build mp AMI support Southern Litrrat;re.-
But for it, many beautiful poem and essay.
the offspring Of Southern genius, would never
have srcn The light, or would have
Wasted their sweetness on The desert air.
To the ladies, the Mirror is peculiarly adapted
1t is to be hoped that they at least, will give it
helping hand, and extend its circulation as far
as they can.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-01

Puaning.-A person nnmed Owen Moore,
once left his tradesmen somewhat unceremo-
niousy, on which occasion n wag wrote
"Owen Moore has run away,
OWN moro than he can pay"
" Y SIM
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-01

"rm getting fat" as the loafer said
when he was stealing lard.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-01

lLLISoIs.-Oflicial returns ofthc Illinois cleo
ton, show that the Democratic majority is more
than COCOA larger number than was claimed
by them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-01

Democrats.-Look through the whig
press from Maine to Georgia, and can you
find any DENUNCIATION of old feder-
al measures? Can you fud any ONE of
the present whig journals disclaiming that
they have in their ranks the GREAT
RODY OF THE OLD FEDERAL
PARTY? Can you find ONE of the
whie editors INDIGNANTLY DISOW-
MING FEDERAL PRINCIPLES q
When AUS TIN and DUANE, aud others
of the old democrates were defending
MADISON and GERRY from the fierce
assaults of RUSSELL and CALLEN-
DER, where then was DANIEL WEB
STER, who stands forth as a LEADER
oflhe whig procession on the 10th Of Sep
tember? G Defending the actors in
the HARTFORD CONVENTION 20
Deuouncing the O. measures of MADl-
SONS ADMINISTRATION! IN Is
there now a whie press tha, does no,
ENDORSE WEBSTER'S PRINCE
PIES! U Democrats REFLECT
and then ACT.-Boston Post.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-01

AUGUSTA MIIRoR.-We received few days
since. the first number Of the third volume of
The Augusta Mirror Ii contains much inter-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-01
yvHfGsLOOK AT THESE THINGS.

WINGS LOOK AT THESE THINGS.
l. Gen. Harrison's letter TO Mr.. Evans,
of Maine, in January, lS40, declaring him
self all Abolitionist.
2. His letter in The hands Of w. B. Cal
houn, of Massachusetts, Fehruary5, lS40,
declaring himself All Aboitionist.
g. His letter 10 MIR. Lyons, of Virginia,
June ,lS40, declaring himscfnot an Abo-
lilonist.
His letter 10 Gov. Owen Of North
Carolina, February Is. l840aeclaring him
self not an Abolillonist.
5. The reply of Gwyue. Wright, and
Spencer, his committee i'll February lo4O,
declaring his non-committalism.
6. His reply, the 10th Of April, 1910, to
Messrs. Chambers and Van Buskirk, Of
kentucky declaring his non. committalism.
Z. That part Of his Fort Meies speech.
relating to his said committee.
S. His letter to the Hon. ]. Williams,
Of Tennessee, as TO his said committee.
A HARRIsoN WING OF 1886.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-09-25

% anolitloHlsm % tao ptesideneyla Gentle
man, this pretty bold charge And ~
way Of Introducing orr renag upon Il we
viii request the gentlemen who voted for i
to look al L for q moment. Perhaps you have
not reflected upon the Importance Of magni-
iude Of the charge. The We know, how
ever, that It is q reckless, wholesale SANDER
without ashade ofrsason or4uth tosupport
ii. tits libel upon our neighbors and our
community- was made either FER SLAM
der or by 8 reckless political bravado, and
Fl has the singular fortune Of being recog-
Missed by the lie upon is forehead. By every
man who sees II, Is an open, undisguised,
ostensble and unblushing SANDER upon
majority Of the citizens 81 this county, Of
this State, and Of tie whole South. Here
/ is Yazoo democracy a clique in Or around
Benton, il the vain hope Of benefting the
political prospects Of Marlin Van Buren,,
charge upon q majority Of the citizens Of The
whole South crime more infamous than
arson or murder, and By adroit management
procure for it the sanction Of . public meet
Ling. and then induce an honest and highly
respectable man to endorse il for publication
with the influence Of hisnane and character.
This would Be regarded a. an insutfera
: loutrage upon large portion Of she whole
community, was it not for Ne fact, that the
I smell fry iunto who mace it have not sue
) ceeded is swelling themselves into g icien'
importance 70 claim from those whom they
thus try ID insult, more han passing de-
I nunciasion from the press. Go, you little
: creatures. repeat your assertion that one hal
Of this community are cut-thToass and ilsur.
: rectionists wear BY your own piglley ing.
i Iportance that the wings gre all abolitionisl.
you lack in brains make up in WIND
and ii YOU can't 'crop well perhaps yog
can spluaer q little, a least you can brinl
: something into the great political garner 9
: Islander and detraction. that will entitle go'
e a few crumbs rom the table Of your dem
: ocratica lord and master.
= We are done with this miserable string
. disgusting resolutions. We would only re
e quest the grown men who voted for them ], Z
6 look 81 The recent elections ID Kentucky
e Missouri, Louisiana, Alabama, Nors Caro
e lima and Virginia, and see What sort Of com
mentary the people Of those States max
upon your discourse upon wing abolitlonisra
8 If YOU can look at thisand not feel ashamed
ii you have an amount Of brass IN your com
position which we regard as quite unenvia
y hle
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-09-25
TTPPEl( d Z noe CLUE.

AT meeting of the members Ct the AGO
CITY Tippecanoe Club, hold At the Club Room on
Saturday, The 1sth inst. n. RoYsTrR, one Of the
vice Presidents. presiding, and " G. Nge, acting
Is Secretary After the transaction Of the ordl-
nary business Of the Club, tho following resolu-
ton was introduced BY A Stevens and unanl-
mously adopted
Resolved, That twenty-five members q TINS
Club be appointed 81 tbs Chairman, as delegates,
Is rspfssenf this Club, III The convention to &c
held III JAG son on the 5th Of October next.
Whereupon, the Chair appointed the following
gentlemen a. slegasss undor said resolution =
Cd Gibbs, a Stevens, is IL Barnett, Z e
1Sa. subleu, Hamer Miller, ]
Hughes, h Qnack enbosss stillman, Hsnr,
aran, Richard Abbey. Charles Holiness Joseph
{, Lewis, Il p Keys, = B Markham, Z Pope,
d Morton N g 1ge, G MntheWs. Jennings
s. MclIhennp, g S Crane, I q Hunter:
On mofioiis u Chairman Was added e fa1
commits IS rr:,.- -.
On notion, ResolVeds That II & Miles, ESa.
loi Benton, requested 70 deliref an address ns
fore this Club. - the 5ra lJcteesk AsA'
which vas nnani nously adopted Mk nAlAes es
ino present cor snlsd e comply Win tns VIZ
lof the Club.
on motion The GLIB dionrnad until Satqkaas
The third day OF flefo5eT nsxt
~ R0XsI TER President
f N.Y. Secretary
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-09-25

YOU Wnn 81 Where dnyon expect g get ihems
ohoy Gentlemen. along The whole democratic
line, Who're afo you going 10 get your koiesl
But 70 50 serious Is idle g talk about the
probabilities of Van Bnren's election. There are NJ
such probabilities. Forty -four votes g tie most
which by any possibility he can get, W. Maine,
II Hampshire. Alabama, Illinois, Missouri and 9.
Carolinas bps We 40 not believe there il vel
grounded probability thas he viii Get oas Military
sIats "a H,e JsEion
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-09-25

FAcrons AND CosrsszIox MrncnAnrs
40 40 Caaps Street
ID especially return their thanks % their
numerous friends lor lie very liberal
patronage bestowed % them during tic past
season, and they take ibis occasion Is assure
them thai they ore permanently established,
and expect % continue long 10 ihe above
business. Their governing ulein business
IS 10 a. justice q all men, guard against da-
biliiies, and obey inslIucionsi ID carrying
out which they have assurances 81 having
general satisfaction. Their business IS con-
fined chiefly to The receipt and sale Of Cot
IoD, Sugar and Nolasses, and ihe purchase
of goods for planters, whose interests receive
their undivided attention.
They confidently refer those with whom
they have not The pleasure of an acquain
lance, Is all for whom ihey have in any way
transacted business, and respectfully solicit
land hopo 10 deserve . continuance Of pat
ronage.
M. Olleans, June II. July 3-52-l3t
N B Those papers that published for as
last season will please insertthe above week
llv3 months and forward TO us Cor payment;
also, the VernillionFiIle Gladiator viii in
sert IS above. y g +
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-09-25
AN ORDINANCE

lleanirir0 owners Sc property il tho Town
al Manchester noW Yazoo City) 70 pave
III 'front.' f certain streets, &c. Adopted,
February Gill. 1882
gror Be u Ord1med. ~ the Presi-
tdent and Selectmen b tlg Torn Of linn
chester. THAT all owners oE property lying
lin said town. be hereby required, a their
own IS pense. e. pave 81 cause to be paved,
{n aid along he front thereof. on All fhe
streets nov graded and gultered, and 'lat
III 4he event 81 theii failure 50 q DO. then
Ifhe Town Constable bes add Is hereby Ie-
lauired % do The ene az lhe expense q the
said owner or owners 81 said town properly.
Sor And Be i further ordained, lhat
HE ST Tie event, any owner or owners q the
lDsoperig Aforesaid shall. upon application
lof lie Town Constable fof The payment 81
lall expenses which may accrue theHelEotn
I'm lie event of said failure, refuse q tai ~
comply with the acquisitions Of This lrdl-
lnsnee. then lie said Constable shall have
lfdli power ID expose for sale, at public auc-
lion, ID the highest bidder, the property Of
lsaid owner orowners so required 70 be paw
Eed IS afore aid, to satisfy al expenses toI
In4gino as aforesaid, after first having given
lnolice thereof. for lie space Of thirty days
FRI sonie neWspa Scr published u said town.
Proceedings 81 the City Council
YAzoo CRY, Sept. 4, 1910
on motion. The following resolution s
cary into effect Tie above Ordinance, wa
prssed, 10 wit:
BE Il Resolved BY the President and 50
lectmen Of Yazoo City, That the oWnsr'
Of the properly lying il said 1azoo Iiiy
situated on the west side ot NAN Street
lbe required 10 pave Or cause 70 be paved
llorthWith, "a front thereof from The housl
now occupied By Messrs. Link g Harrison
! to the Bridge across the Bayou On said street
gin conformity with the terms and tenoi 2
the above named Ordinance.
RI. g. Raspberry, Pres't.
! JAS PENN, Clerk, pro tenn.
Yazoo City, Sept. ] j, 1910, lO-ti.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-09-25
From The Cincinnati Gazette. Sept. l2.
OHIO AGAINST THE WORLD!
one hundred Thousand Free
men in COumClH!!

THE MIAMI " GALLEY lllAN Ely 4 AIAs -
srhe battle IS fought the victory won. As
noes Ohio now, So goes the Union! And as
went The Miami Valley on the 10th instant,
sn.vg;Il % The State on the 30th October.
one bundled thousand freemen IN council
Lei that word pass round Garry ,ye pat
riotic fathers and We glorious mothers, to the
hearths and hearts Of your familiesg Shout
Il. Ve noble and high souled youths, from
he recesses of every valley and The heights
ofavery mountain n the land! Bear It, ye
breezes sc the world, to every ear il this
Ebroad Un;verse So shall the drocping spiT-
IFS &c Liberty's children revive 50 shall the
consciences ofseIfsh and ambitious rulers
shrink within themselves, and quail with fer
Eror 50 shall asense Of Hope, and Promise,
and Assurance, fall as gentle and refresh
ino dew upon all Eirtuous hearts.
One hundred thousand Il were useless
10 attempt anything like detailed descrip-
lion Of this grand gathering Of the People.
we san Il aIl--fclt il all-and shall bear to
our graves. live we yet half century. the
impress;on II made upon our hearts. But We
cannot describe it. No eye that Witnessed
+ Il can convey 10 the mind Of another, even
/ 8 faint senblance Of The things i there be
Aheld. The bright and glorious day ths
beaniis q and hospitable city the green-clat
ana heaven-blessed yalley-the thousan'
aaos. fluttering in every breeze and waving
(fFen eyerv window the ten thousand ban
IneFs and badges, with their appropriate de
vices and patriotic inscriptions and, NOR
than alI, the hundred thousand human heart
beating In that dense and seething mass 9
people, are things which those alone can PFC
perly feel and appreciate, who benela "a
: 8 ,rrar,.lesf .snaclacle of Time.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-09-25
1900 milI DiIIeI.

Our Board Of Political Teachers who met
not long since ii Benton, declare Henry
CLAY 10 be one &c The greatest statesman 10
America. And Gen. Jackson IN one Of his
last political publications calls him ICON
temptible dsmagogue,' and 2 stanaerer Ct
.fhe living aud the dead
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-09-25
r01nnnmv orders.

EwYaE Militia Company q a1Qo ~iiy
Beat VII parade ai 1azoo City on
SATURDAY, TIE 3rd OF OCTOBER
mast. armed and equipped as the Jaw directs
A. H MORTON, Captain.
Yazo0 City, Sept 6. 1910. lS-@h
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-09-25
SHEER FNI',
Vs. nIu. q. Ia

vs.. plu. 81. tas
Wilkes Quattlebum. e. 81.
DYvirtue of the above stated executions
rs me directed, from the EunoIa1 pc
Circuit CouYt Of Yazoo county, Ml., VIII
eell a pabIic sale, to the highest bidder, ior
eash. At The Courf House door il the town
81 Benton. within The hours prescIIpe py
iaw a Monday the 10Th day of October
800, All he RIGHT title and interest that
M above stated defendants have 20
and to the following described lands, e Wst
,rko northeast quarter, northwest quartet
sos,th.west quarter and west hall Ct SOUTH
abst quarter of Section 8, Township y k1ange
~ West: The northeast quarter and south
least quarter of Section IL, Township sange
III West: the northeast quarter and SOUTH
least quarter and northwest quarter ct sec
ltion !. Township 8, Range 3, west Also,
II ~ ~. z 81 Section 36, Township 10: Range
q. West. Also, the west half OF the north
syest d,arser Of Section 8, Township y,
Range 8, West: Also, Lot marked ana g. sesll-
led as follows, 10 wit: Beginning az 2 falmeao
Tree on the bank Of the Yaz0O RipeT thence
lover the same to the corner Of Lot .Ao. 9,
IoF Section SO, Township 10, Range z west,
thence south and east with the line o. sald
lI,oi No. IS. 10 the corner Of said Township,
Thence east with tile lines Of the Lots Nos
a and s Of Section 81, Township ~, Range
q. West. to ID. wv. Brazeale's corner, thence
4 north with his line So far as line running
westward To i Sweet-G Gum marked Z g nc,
and from said Sweet Gum across HraEle 70
! Oak marked ] 8. q Il. 81 Me-,
1 from thence 10 the beginning, including two
hundred and twenty-five acres Of land -
3 Also. Lot beginning at two Black-Oaks On
1.-The Yazoo River, being the northwest corner
lof the northwest quarter OF Section - q
Township 10, Range 3, West; thence eas'
Etn The northeast corner of Quarter Section
l3l Township TO, Range West, TO astake,
fSfewart's corneT,l thence nearly west with
Ibis line abont one hundred and sixty poles
. Ito (snTn on his corner, the River, thence
, with said line 10 the beginning, containing
, sixly-seven acres, the whole tract q iais
j lconiains I,774 33-l0O acres, more q less
/ Also, the following tract Of land knowl
Z az the Poplar Greek Tract 70 VII; ID
] north half, east half, southeast quarter
j lSection 10, Township 3, Range z, west
1 1.-THE south half of the east half Of southWes
: quarter Section Is, west half, southwes
2 quarter and north half, east half, southwes
Quarter Section l9, east hall, southeast quaI
) ter Section is, east half Of the loFtheas
4 quarter Section l9, the west half Of -
quarter Section ID, west bal
!. southeast quarter Section Is, all in IowI
s shin 3. Range 2, West, containing " q
524 81 100 acres.
Also, the Big Black Tract, known as q
vest half Of Section 20. and the southea
90 quarter Of Section II, Township Rang
81 .. West, containing $50 acres, more Or Les
Is The above described property has bee
aplleyied on as the property Of James StaWa
III to satisfy the above stated cases ana sesA
s. Al. g. HARRISON ShH
ni- BY b HALL, p. 8
Benton. Sep.IO, 1910. l2r.Iee 81 ! 50l L1-
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-09-25
An evenings Ride,

n Evening As4s- -
AS we we're riding into the country few
evenings since, we overlook one Of the Oldest
and most substantial. IanteIs Of an adjoining
county. After converting with him ) while
on different topics the state Of crops, the /
weather, &C.. 6zc., our conversation turned
mon politics. II have, said the old gem
tleman, been all my life 4 democrat. gave
my hearty support to the administration Of
Gen. Jackson, and have also supported Van
Buren,; but / can support him no longer:
shall 20 heart and hand for Gen. Harrison.
We were, naturally. anxions to know the
reasons for such change in his sentiment s,
and accordingly enquired. For twenty
years said he, 81 have been planter u
Mississippi, and until within a few ears
have been enabled 70 sell my cotton bus g
provisions and FAY BY little every year.
1sold my last years crop and did moi receive
money enough q pay for the bare expense
of raising The cotton, but that after raising
one half Of ny provisions. shall still &c ~.
debt. / have for along time past been hear
ling IF great distress in the country, but was
s incredulous Oh The subject until now, but
since ii has come home 50 close. can no
longer doubt it, And said we, Is there
no ~ of remedying this evil. There e
bat one way Of doing il said he, I'VE can
never be prosperous and happy as we nave
been. 80 long as the government is q EaE
with the people. A change Of rulers IS pc.
{ cessarY-we need honest men 10 adInlnlssel
{ the affairs Of government, and e ] gsliegs
Gen. Harrison 70 be ones he shall receive by
cordia and hearty support
s The course IS tie Tornado.
How eoEs EIsH bow
J. So ne say hoe goes tte gel Wei les2siool
T at the Rn4gRNs and see.
all Since he nomination was made and ths ilgns
bsaan tts following states have voted end Y th
II following manneF
z New IIanpshire
g Conneedcus,
Rhode Island
Yleinias
allsana
l ntpcke
Of Indiana.
ae Missenn
- Illinois,
AIabamas
rs Carclina
81 %
wen antemen Of The Standing Army g
Negro Testimony party, how do goa zig fae aee
o649 Did not We tell you soa And goa anl
sd behsgs
9t BaIIisien word oftWo more ftaess -.
Connecticut Rhode IrIand Virginia g SO
20 na S. aid y. Carolina g, voted for yam Bur
rs tbe Iass Presidential Election Here are
ia Electoral which Van Buren, ol before g
ds nov los q BIN andhis heksis loKsFsl fsaAsss'
q vote from which he received rs
ada S. Carolina which be did 81. bsiek
he can sci 8 now i win make he xets
csse SIS aisnds 3 We suppose yop 'slil net na
he hnfdihood - claim Qng of kne le fes taet soy
ns sisst Fou before, VIII Vernon Jersey
elz swase. Mary and Kentucky 9hie. Indiana, 80
of sa 4snns Iassachnssi Ihsn gsailsm
ID where aIe yoa eoine e ssl Xoaz tsss sss'