davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-31

The following toast was given at Tip
nccnnoe celebration at Wesiield, New Jer,
sey, last week.
Martin Van Burcn-Conqnore by "cow-
ard y outrun by "man in an iron cage" van
oushed by "petticoat General and soundly
beaten BY an old Granny"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-31

Hatlisoa's majority ofthe peoples votes,
Ii5,1 ;-sf Electoral votes ia.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-31
from he Raleigh Register.

This affair. which recently came Of al
Charleston, was, in every sense Of the
word, a brilliant one. Wine, wit and
Whiggerv (pnrdon the aliiteIation) were
all of lhe first stamp. We are glad to find,
that our good old state begins now to at
tract that notice abroad, to which she is SO
cminen,ly entitled by her virtues and Old
fashioned honesty. Among the regular
toasts drank on this occasion, We find the
following
orr eoutctr aous States, Georgia end North
CgfoliGe.- Their gallant bearing, during the late
Presidential canvass, presents brilliant example
ior the imitation OF their waywITd sister, South
Carplna
And amongst the Volunteers, the sub,
Joined also appear;
By Z. Wnslow, (of the committee OF arrange.
monls) North Caroline; Among the most
prominent in asserting her own and in the Jealous
support Of the rights of her sister states, during
the memorable period Of the Revelation she has
ever maintained, with firnneSs and consistency,
her republican principles, and BY hor recent
course, has nobly responded to the voices of nine.
teen out of twenty.sx of the states of the Union,
in rejecting from the helm OF state, the mGn who
would immediate his country's liberties at the
shtins OF his own selfish ambition.
BY ]. u. Boyd North Carolina-Shs now
stands as one of the brilliant stars in the political
horizon, may the cffngcncs frun her rays ever
spread and penetrate nto the dark and benigtted
portions of her sister states Virginia and South
Carolina.
BY Mr.. Wiley-Hon. Eahe r. Maagum, the
prcsfbu Of North Carolina While the names Of
a Strange and 3 Brown will soon be forgotten, or
ramemhcrad only as the tools Of the party at
Washington, that Of Mangum is destined to live
forever IN the hearts of his counrymen, as all that
is great, noble and honorable.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-31

GI The Globe, the official organ Of the
Government, calls MIR. Clay, a jiach-
guard t' But a few months ago, the Van
Buren, party we're quite shocked At the
idea of the Wings preterri1g such per-
son, as Gen. Harrison for the Presidency
over so peerless man as Mr.. Clay. They
were then quite in love with him. Now
the cue is to Willy and abuse him. Mr..
Clay, himself, knows how to estimate at
their right value, both their praise and cen.
snre.-Rdleigh Register.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-31
Art of Cutting,

thew are prepared to say to the public, that they
rre determined TO let no article OF clothing maoe
by them, 60 from their Shop withont being en'ife,
" satisfactory to the wearer, 50 far as enHig an4
making are concerned.
4or IN, 6rm of Jamisons g. Co, in the house hi'i.'
srto occupied by Mr.. Graham. ,,e
CSarlot.y Jrs -, leAo. :"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-31

Wr. Eda Gursn's tltgre desiinaiioa.--
By common consent, it seems agreed that
Mr.. Van Buren, vii. never rotura to Kin
derhook. Soon after the Presidential elec.
ton, it mas rumore3 that he would buy or
had bought Mouut Vernon for his gIiure
residence, in the vain hope of thereby IN
yesting himself with an Immortality, which
his actions had failed TO achieve. This
rumor, however, la, given place to unoth.
e.. Ii is now rutaogcd that he contcm-
plates purchasing splendid landed estate
in Shenandoah, with the view Of reciimb-
ing the ladder Of ambition beginning al
the lowest round and representing the
Ten.h Legion ii the House Of Delegates.
This would certainly be kind and condo
scending in the Great Defeated bu. We
apprchead that fate will exact lis dues,
and for wears to come, Van must be con
tent 20 take up his abode at the head wa
,crs of Sab Rirer--tho political Botany
Bay,-Rteh. Wig.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-31

The three great levers which meye our
world are, the cartridge bor, the bailot-bor,
and the bund-bor. We leave it for some
of our brethren to say, which is the most
powerful,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-31

i,33I639 l,2Ij,5l9 l,l05, 497 92,320
Increase of The population in the above
States from 1920 10 1880, li0,022
Do. from 1880 to 1870, 92,320
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-31

Gen. Harrison was born on the 9th O.
February l774. He will, therefore, be g.
years of age in February next.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-31

" A Small Pis.-A real Wing friend
informs US that he slaughtered hog OF
the cath instant, whtl! measured seven
fee; in length and siE feet four inches IL
circumference, aud weighed six hundred
and thrly.!iYo pounds. He was two years
and six months Cd. lie wishes TO know
il aay Of his brother farmers can beat this.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-31

Amuscmen'.-The most amusing occur
renee Of the season is the gravity with
which Mr.. Secretary Woodbury. recon-
menas national economy to TO TIE NrNr
Administration The expenses Of Gen,
Jackson's administration, and Of Mr.. Van
Buren's ever since the eytlagushment OF
the public debt, have ranged from thirty,
nine millions of dollars TO twenty. weight
This last, We believe, is the lowest amount
al which Mr.. Woodbury. and his friends
could get along with the government at ALL,
But the Secretary sees no difficulty in max,
ing prodigious retrenchment -. the pres
ent year-not at all Siy.eeo millions, he
think, will be enough 70 any Adrnini5jra-
ton Of which he and Mr.. Van Barren arc
not members. Well-we believe much in
the suggestion. The Wings will get along
with a great deal less money, and for the
reason that ~ HONEST MIN will be ap-
pointed to handle it.--N. !. Gem. Adr.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-31
GEla 9lDfgR :
Thursday, December 81, 1870.

" We return our thanks 10 1Iessrs.
Mangum and Sianly for thoir fagors. We
shall be much obliged if they vii furnish
US with al tic documents, as We can e@.
pect nothing from cur own representative.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-31

4 Loco Foco Editor in Cincinnati, after
being closeted with Benton, next morning,
nominated Van Buren, for reelection III
1914.
Unless Benton can start something bet
ter than this, lis character as 4 Hum5ag-
ger must suffer greatly. Some ofthe most
gabid of the party il those parts torn up
their noses at a man tgho could not carry
his cWa STATE ID.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oI.

Bugging Hemp IS 81 Corn, 60 a 20
Bale Rope. 10 Is Oats, SO a CO
Bacon, round, 10 l2i Iron, SScdes, Sc
Butter, country, II 20. do English, SIS
Cotton, 9 IL Lard, 10 III
Msckcrcl, $50 l. nolasscs. Cuba 81 IS
Flour, country SIS g. do. o. IS 80
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-31
Expenditure.

| binary purposes. ifConsress
rake no reduction 10 The
preparations re4uested BY
h. different Departments,
[gl,lmslsd .,
/, would leave, al the close
II ne year, u halanc7 eaIi'
a,od At
certain payments must al.
le ma.ie en- account OF
4 funded and untuuded
sa;, unless Congress az.
orilO contracts 10 10 form.
lar extending The timo
ihcir payments thus
I ire will DC required 81 &C.
lai Of tho funded dest.
snpiion Of Treasury notes,
Ill the others Be isaaed.
1 hluh can be undeE the PIE.
snl law, as then the amount
lsraed In 1871 val r.o5a.
not eScnsa
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-31
S2s,23t.5l2 o.
EcEIrTs AND EXPENDITURES FOR
lAtt
Receipts.

Ia hastily running our eye over the Re.
Iri, We gather that the Receipts under ex.
bog laws arc estimated 10 be probably as
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-31

. from b4hfs tA fieGkea -
| = made available, sboat
sgcr will sxist under tic
H., Of 3lst March. 1870, %
/ aas Treasury noles TIL a
! ysaf non It's passage eS.
| ,rs, bn; not 10 make the
| sols emission outstanding
,,sny one time EXCEED hye
| r lions Of dollars ih,s sill
1 iafsish additional means
s;ual 10 the computed a.
! maaal which can BE- !saed
H. he close Of tue present
as, aboIt
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-31

s26,Gi3G55 L
l,590.955 50
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-31

Expenditures.
Tho expenditures for 1910, exclusive Of trusts
! the Pos, oiliee. have been as follows:
b. ara three quarters, Civil,
Diplomatic and Miscellane-
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24
TIE DISPUTED TERRITORY.

The Boston Mercantile Journal of Monday
evening contains the following startling
news:
TROUBLE Down EAST "A gentleman who
left Bangor Yesterday morning, states that a
regiment Of British troops had arrived from
Quebec, and cncamped upon the disputed
Territory; that Gov. Fairfield had received
from Gov. Harvey of New Brunswick, Off
cial information of the fact, and that he Gov.
F. was preparing dispatches to send on to
the General Government, by special mes
songer, by the Eastern Railroad, to arrive this
evening.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24

"Mr. Clay" says the Spy in Washington,
ST is understood will not accept Of any ap-
Pointment [unGer the Administration Of Gen,
Harrison] at home or abroad. On this point
he IS said to be innexible. He will remain,
believe, in the Senate of the United States
until the new Administration shall be launch
ed and fairly afoat, giving to the policy of
the President such support as may be con.
sistent with mis- own patriotic views and tina,
fame which he has so nobly and so gallantly
won.
whether Mr.. Webster will or will not be-
offered the Department Of State, for which he
is prc-emincnty qualified, it is not for me to
say. But | may state the opinion which
some Of General Harrison's personal friends
entertain and express. They say that if Mr..
Webster will accep: the Office Of Secretary Of
State, or aForeignMssion, he ought not to be
neglected. The same language is held by
some Of the most distinguished friends Of MI.
Clay. That gentleman have not seen since
my arrival in Washington. lie has been in
Baltimore, but learn has returned this day
to the city. From these ssigns of tho times,
have no doubt Mr.. Webster may ill ei,ire.
Of the above stations, if he pleases."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24

.firocicus !Mlrder-I'ae Mystery Disclosed.
There is no longer any mystery as to the
fate of Mr.. Abraham Suydam, of New Bruins
wick. He has been inhumanly MURDERED
His body was discovered early Monday even
ing, buried in the cellar of house belong
ing to a house carpenter named Peter Robin.
son in New York. The correspondent of tho
Journal Of, Commerce writes.
Circumstances OF very suspicious charac-
ter excited belief that MIR. S. had been muir
dered by Robinson, which induced search
TO be made. On taking up the cellar floor,
(Which had been recently laid,) the place
where the body was buried was Immediately
discovered, and the body found buried about
four feet in the ground. The coroner's Jury
are still out, and we do not know what marks
OF violence are upon the body, excepting the
skull has been broken in near the top Of the
head, evidently produced by blow from a
hammar, axe, or similar instrument. Robi-
son is a carpenter by trade, and purchased the
lot and received money for building the house
on credit from Mr.. Suydam. Mr. Suydam
was undoubtedly induced to come to the
house OF Robinson under the promise Of paw
ing oil his obligations, as the mortgage, bond.
notes, &c. were all found in Robinson's pos.
session.
Robinson, his wife, and brother, are sccur-
ed. There IS not the least shadow of doubt
of Robinson's guilt.
The body of cat was found inferred over
the body-a singular and deliberate precau-
tion-the design of which was to account for
any disagreeable smell or efIluvia that might
arise from the grave.
1t is a remarkable coincidence, that SIR.
Suydam married his first wife on thanks
giving day, buried her On thanksgiving day,
and was murdered on thanksgiving day.
IL Is said that the mortgage, for the sake Of
winch MIR. Suydam was murdered, was for
only the trifing sum of sixty dollars.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24
MEssRs. CALHOUN AND BENTON

The corrosI oadent of the Evening Star, On.
~ relates the following anecdote, which is
in keeping with the jealousy which the two
worthless above mentioned are known to feel
towards each other. There is great force in
Mr.. Benton's idea that Mr.. Calhoun had ru-
lned "the party;" it was indeed ruined before
the coalition; bu. if its fate had been in sus-
pense that event would have made Vans
sale kick the beam.
Kicked out by Benton, the undoubtcd chief
OF Loco focoism, we hope Mr.. Calhoun will
entertain no thought Of falling back upon the
Wings. Possibly they are strong enough to
swim even with him around their necke, but
they had rather not "try the experiment.
"Among the Senators who are on their way
to Washington, but have not yet arrived, ow-
ing to the bad condition Of the roads, is Mr..
Benton.-He is now In Baltimore, and
gentleman who accompanied him SO far on
his way from the West, informed me- that in
travelling, the only subject Of conversation
that seemed to afford the honorable Senator
any satisfaction, was constant abuse of Mr.
Calhoun, who, he said, was the ruin of every
party to which he attached himself. To him
he attributed the ruin Of the Van Buren, party.
He said that Mr.. G.. was man whose abil-
tiles were wonderfully overra;ed-tha. in
fact he had no invention-had originated
nothIng-not even hnmbug.
1tstrikes me there was more pleasantly than
truth in this last remark Of Benton, for Mr..
Calhoun has the undivided credit of having
originated one theory at least which savors
strongly of the genius of humbug.
Alas for the versatile hero of South CaroI-
ma! Most certainly has he performed ono
somerset too much-his last leap was out of
the frying pan into the fire. A political Sam
Patch, he has jumped to sog great depth that
he never again can reach the surface. His
new allies disown him, and even Tom Benton
has left him, solitary and alone. "-Trhg.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24
THE ESCAPE OF THE TEXANS.

The Austin (Texas) City Gazette of the
Bird inst, confirms the account given by Mr..
Dryer of the escape of Colonel Jordan and
his brave followers, and of his return to Lore
do. He succeeded in penetrating full three
hundred miles into the interior Of Mexico,
and would doubtless have fully accomplished
the end in view, had it not been for the base
ireachery of Col. Lopez, and party of his
pretended Mexican allies. who deserted them
in the hour of danger, and endeavored to de-
liver him and his brave men into the hands of
his enemies. They, however, failed in their
perfdy, and Col. Jordan has made his way
through the midst Of his enemies, and arrived
in safety at Loredo, having lost only eight
men in the whole expedition.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24

A Convention Of the Tobacco Planters of
the unl:ed States was held in Washington
City on Tuesday last. A large number of
delegates We're present. Gov. Spripc. of
Maryland, was elected President, and Am.
brose q. Gordon, of Kentucky, and Robert
w. Bowie, of Maryland, were elected Vice
Presidents. The Convention was addressed
at great length by the Hon. Daniel Jenifcr,
who concluded by Offering the following res
olutlon; which was unanimously adopted:
hesoired, That committee he apr ointod
by the President 60 consider and recommend
such measures as may be deemed most expe-
dent to be adopted by this Convention.
A committee Of thirteen were accordingly
appointed, and the Convention adjourned 10
Wednesday.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24
BODY OF NAPOLEON

We learn from the Boston Daily Advcr,is-
er that the ship Calumet, Captain Shreve,
which arrived at that port on Sunday from
Canton, left st. Helena, Oct. 81. On the
18th the ceremony of elimination of the re-
mains of Napoleon took place with great pa
rade. The body, which on his DE- ath was
embalmed by French chemists was found in
a perfect state, the features be;nr prc.
served. 1t will be remembered that NapoIeon
died May 5, 1921. The body was conveyed
on board the Belle Poule, which, with the
Favorite, sailed for France on the 10Th.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24

~ 1t will be seen that the Committee on
Elections have reported, in the Bath contest
ed case, in favor of Mr.. Byrd. We under
stand the ground of their decision was, that
payment Of tax by the Sheriff did not quail
ify the voter, but that he must actually have
paid the tax himself. This was known by
Mr.. Lockridge to be contrary to the decisions
of the House of Delegates heretofore on the
subject, and when notice was given to him
by Mr.. Byrd Of his intention to contest GER
tain votes on that ground he paid no attention
to it-althougli, it seems, if he had chosen to
do so, he could have contested greater num-
Der of votes on MIR. Byrd's poll on the same
principle. 1.-The loses the seat, therefore, it
will be owing to this circumstance.-The
House will take up the question on Monday
next.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24

~ A work on '.Criminal Law and the
Practical duties of Justices of the Peace in
Virginia," prepared by the late Professor
Davis, of the University, has been brought to
the attention of the Legislature by the Gov
ernor, in consequence of a letter addressed to
him on the subject, by Lucian Minor, Fsqr.
Such work is much needed, and if it be all
that the reputation of its author would seem
to promise, we hope the Legislature will
authorize the purchase of a su icient number
Of them to supply our magistrates. The old
guide, "Hening's JUSTICE has become ex-
tremely scarce, and many of our magistrates
arc entirely unprovided with any manual to
direct them in their duties.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24

We learn from the Enquirer that the check
mating Senate would have consented to the
designation Of the 18th of January, according
to the resolution offered in the House by
Judge May, for the election Of Senator OF
the United States--and it expresses the opin-
ion that an election will most probably be
made about the middle of January.
tits now generally understood that the Ad-
ministration party are disposed to shun the
responsibility of depriving the State of all rep
resentation in the U. S. Senate, and that they
will GO into the election Of one Senator this
winter-but no more. They hope to carry a
majority of the Legislature at the elections in
the spring and the Enquirer deems it i'm
portant to make the question of the choice of
the other Senator a rallying point for the
party. ''Roane, or no Roaae'' is the potent
battle cry, by which it hopes to carry dismay
into the ranks of the Wings! We know not
when we have heard any thing more ludi-
crous, or humiliating-even ofthe Atlean sem
ator himself-than this sage conceit of the
Enquirer. 1t must have singular concep-
ton, indeed, of the consequence and popular
ity of Mr.. Roanc, as well as of TIE intelli-
gence of the people Of Virginia, to propose
such an issue.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24

Heather tanned 76,323.-Sides of upper leath-
er tanned II, l3l.-Number of men employed
653.-Capital invested $5l6,3i7.-All other
manufactures of leather, saddleries, &c. 1854.
Value of manufactured articles 1897 1924.
Capital invested Sl57,759.
Soap and Candles.-Number Of pounds of
soap AIS, 279.-Number of pounds of tallow
candles 1911 ,226.-Number of pounds of
sperm and wax candles 365.-Number of
men employed 5.-Capital invested $4,000.
Distilled and fermented liquors.-Number
ofdistilleries 799.-Gallons produced 7l6,-
323.-Number ofbreweries 5.-Number of
gallons produced l9,s50.-Number of men
employed 566.-Capital invested S2l4,926.
Powder Mills.-Numbcr of powder mills
lO.-Pounds of gun powder made $780,
Number of men employed lI.-Capital in
vested 1906.
Drugs, Medicines, Paints and Dyes.-Val-
ne of medicinal drugs, paints, dyes, &c. ST.
370.-Turpentine and varnish-value produ-
ced $a5O0.-Number of men employed ID.
Capital invested $ll,2l5.
Glass, Earthenware. &c.-Number of glass
houses 4.-Number of glass cutting estab-
lishments 2.-Number of men employed l64.
Value of manufactured articles including
looking glasses $l46, 50O.-Capital invested
$l32, O00.-Number of potteries 2S.-Value
of manufactured articles Sl4,9sO.-Number
Of men employed 43.-Capital invested 49,
S75.
Sugar refneries, Chocolate, &c.-Sugar re.
hnerieS -. Value Of chocolate made -.
Value ofconfectionary made $l3, 35O.-Num.
Der of men employed 6.-Capital invested
$4,000.
Papcr.-Number ofmanufactories 9.-Val-
ue of produce Sl6l ,2i5.-Value of all manu-
features of paper, playing cards, &c. ST..
4O0.-Number of men employed lOO.-Cap.
ital invested $l2l,75O.
Printing and Binding.-Numbor of print
ing offices 25.-Number of binderies g.
Number of daily newspapers O.-Number Of
weekly newspapers 24.-Numbcr of semi &
tri weekly do. 2.-Number of periodicals .
Number of men employed l23.-Capita
invested S52,950.
Cordage-Number rope walks 5.-Val
, ue ofproduce 81 ,SOO.-Number of men EN-
Ploycd l5.-Capital invested $3.50.
Carriages and wagons.-Value of manu-
facture $l3S, 22l -Number of men employed
367.-Capital invested $G7,036.
Mills.-Number of Touring mills 393.-
Barrels offour manufactured 5l4 ,596.-Num
Der of grist mills I20S.-Number of saw
mills l2O4.-Number of oil mills 47.-Val
ue of manufactures 81 400, TOl Number o
men employed ls22.-Capital invested So,
l7S 500.
: ShlpS.-f alue OF ships and vessels Dull
$IO7,1O7
Furniturc.-Value of furniture made 1913,
sS6.-Number of men employed 275.-Cap
ital invested S52,6lO.
Houses.-Number of brick and stone hou
ses built lSl.-Number of wooden houses
built 633.-Number of men employed 1910
Value of constructing or building 1860,
594.
All other manufactures. other manu-
features not enumerated $255, 9O3.-Capita
invested $l45,67l.
Total capital invested in manufactures 49,.
s64,O67.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24

Fafher Mothe,o's RoH.-A gentleman who
lately visited Cork, says, 81 was disappoint-
ed in my wish 10 meet Father Mathew, who
was in Dublin where he had enrolled great
numbers. ] looked over the books at his
home. They are very neatly kept, and re-
sembIe large Iegers. The number register
ed was above one million and half; and,
there are immense numbers taken In the coun-
try not registered. believe the total may
be fairly stated az two millions and half
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24
THURSDAY, Dec EMBER "a, 1910.
CENTRAL TIPPECANOE CLUB.

1TA full meeting of the Central Tip
pecanoe Club of Augusta, is requested at
the Court House on Saturday next, the Goth
instant, at II o'clock, for the purpose of G.
Letting Delegates to the Buchanan Conve,l-
ton, and other purposes.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24

IVA writer in the last Wing presents the
name of WILLIAM KINNEY, Esq. to the con-
sideration of the people of this district as a
candidate for Congress. We will publish his
communication in our next paper.