davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-24
HAMMOND q CUNNINGHAM

UUAvE finished opening very large and gene.
HI raj assortment Of FALL AND WINTER
GOODS. consisting OF
Cloths, Csssimercs and Cassinctts, and Woo'en
Goods OF every Descriptions
A large assortment Of Merinoes 81 all coiors;
Figured and Plain Silks;
PLAIN aud Figured Mousseiines;
caIcocs Of every description and price
Bleached and Brown MusliDs;
Groceries, Qaccnsware aud Glassware
Our prices are so much lower than usods hass
heretofore been sold Cor. NC feel confident nii VINO
are 10 want Of Goods, II they will call ana eAa"
ise our stock viii not 90 any further -
srrinr Mill. Bs,kele, Co., October 70. 1870
Sy-Al, kinds of country produce taken IN ex.
change for Gooes Coz which the highest prices WIN
~ ,'sia n. a. c.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-24

YEyHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing in
IL the name aud frn Of HEDGES & ROBIN
SON, was. IN the Goth Of July las,. dissolved BY
mutual consent. The future business OF the con-
eern will he conducted Ia the name Of iicsekiah
Hedges.
SAMUEL ROBINSON.
fIedge,viIis. October 20, tsao.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-24
rIease.yiIle, O


EvEELTNfi DESTROYS Of closing the Books Of the
NJ Firm above mentioned, the subscriber would
eosdiay isvite those who have unsettled accounts
with tho ii,rn 10 come forward and close the same
by note; and would also return his thanks 10 his
trcnds for sheiI past fsvors, and waud cordially 40
l,cit continuance Of the same.
H:sZEKiAH HEpGES
Ueascsville, October %, IsSo.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-24

! severe hail storm accompanied with lightning
,l,pder and rain. was experienced in Noriork, on
wednesday afternoon last. Some OF the han stones
cav. the Beacon, measured three aud halt inches
in circumference, aud nine of them weighed thee
ounces
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-24

The Bridge across the South Branch OF the Toto
mac says The Romney Intelligence is now hhi'hed
H.. lanoIb il 1897 feet and its b. eadth 27 feet.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-24
Notice.

Ii, ner.ons who became purchasers AZ '"s
1 sale IS S,a-huck & Foreman on the gam OIL
gus, last, sre hereby notified that their oO i;
h, ara d"s or he o4th inst; and as no indnis-
&c can be siyen they are expected to call on 'ne
se"igned, at his Office in Mar'inSpu's go waek
'''''' ~ - pANL. C. BURNS, D. s.
Fec "a, 1903 ferL' Hsa""'0' ~ ~
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-24

Tho Cumberland Civilian dominates the Hon.
VIZ. Price, of Hagcrstown. as a canidaie Tor Inc
e az Governor of MARYLAND.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-24
For Hire.

WILL be hired at Hollis Tavern, in Ds'kes.
Wv vile, on Saturday. tas eesh ef Deeembsr'
i've NEGRO MIN. and two OF three WOMEN.
Dec. II. 1870 --2w II. I. kRlARLl.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-24

rEyHE undersigned will .sll, az private sale. his
n YAINlMs
lying al the head OF useators Greek, adjoining the
lands Of WIN Lyle. L. Boyd. and others, eoa.ein-
ing AT ACRES about 100 ef which are clear
Cd, thr remainder n Timber. The inn
provemeuts cons,s, Of a twO-~tnrs LOG tMX
DWELLING. with KITCHEN. Mssh- -
House, and Dairy, SMITZER BARN, llkSlk
and Well of gos6 water.
DANIEL. EMMETT
November 10, fss0.--saa
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-24
DIR. SWAYNE'S
COMPOUND syEup OF

PRUNUS VlRGiNlhNA, OR WILD CHERRY
For Coughs, Colds, Asihmas, Splitting Of Blood,
Soreness Of Throat, Whooping Cough. and all
Diseases indicative Of Consumption.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-24
D IED,

On yesterday morning, at his residence, Mt'
DANIEL GEHR, aged about 81 years, long an '"''ao'
ant Of this county.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-24

FuNHAT, on Saturday, the 10th day OF January,
III nj the United States iiu,el. in the town oil
Martnsburg between ,he hours OF o'clock N ms
morning and o'elask in the evening, WI pro.
coed to take he drFesiiians OF siensy Myers and
Daniel Is. Morisoa, to be read al The hearing m
seit in Chancefy, now pr,siing IN the Soo"ss Sou's
Of Observation-Disclosures W. McCicary, guardian OF
Rebecca spcrow plaintsff ~. yourselves and 9th.
ers, defendants and unrss the examination OF said
witnesses shall be completed ON the day aforesaid.
il will as eeatinued Itoln time 10 lime until Il shall
be completed.
ANDREW W. MCLEARf,
Gaardian Of Rebeeca SPerow.
DRrember IL 1890 DIV
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-24
FILL GOODS.

H0A AA< ~ ~ ~ - 49,
TT gives ma pleasure to say 10 Our customers ara
n the public generally, thai We can seil thsm
Good. scr, cheap this fal--cheeper' perhaps,
than the, have seen them for long timo' but. a1
sc can "a, is nut like your calling You are there
fore ,aosi cordially invited III call and examine ios
yourselves.
To The Gentlaruen, Va enn shy that o'r ssnck ~
crorfye, cAssIMHuEe. AND CAS-
EINETws, is ia,pc and cheap; MLkiNw VS.
IINtis, sun,e sar, handsome OTIEa CARS, Ne'
Aad to the Ladies. 40 viii say that we have
supcs Biae. Black Rept SILK;
!, Gro de Rhine do.
/" Mattioni do;
Handsome assortment 81 flains SHtihsoH'Fe"s
,nd Figured MOusELiNS;
French and English Chinfzcsi
Calirnest Merinoes;
Thibet aud Merino STA Wis.
Thread Lace aud Edgings
Jaconcit Inserting and EdginGss
Super Silk and Mcrno Hotiers
Gloves, &C.,
And slmos, every article ,hs' il desirable and 40
saw cheap. Come ard see. that you may shy 80 too
October rs. Ia40,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-24

NEW GOODS.
yUyHF subscrbcrs are receiving an sacI.,o 7.
al supply Of NEW WINTER GOODS
which make their stock OF
british, French, g. American Dry "oo"'
,be YER, best in this market.
Cloths, Cassimeres, and Sattinets;
French and English Merinoes;
plain and Figured Mousseiainc de Ls'nes'
shawl.. handkerchief, and scaris
Linen Handkerchief and Gloves
Splendid Black and Coiorod s'iA'i
New Style Calicoes sox =. RI
Just opened by d. hopiNso'
December 10. 1910 -------
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-24
Situation. EENaated.

A YOUNG MAN, who has been bred to the
A mercantile business, and can produce 'he oe''
recommendations az clerk and saFsman' we"'s
si,a,ion in store or elsewhere, where his sery'-
ces might be useful.
Application may be made at the oihce OF the
Gazette. Deo' - -
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-24
LAND FOR SALE.

NY virtue Of deed OF trust from Abel ounnan,'
I'D for The benefit Of Messrs. Whitaker ~ oar'U''
Baltimore, the undersigned will sell, az pu','e
'ion for cash, to the highest bidder' oe'ote .ne
HtHouse door in hlartinsburg, on M0HaSy, ~.
Ia dag of Jaamary neat, (frst day OF Tue cou"'y
| @arl, all the estate right, ttls' ana inlel r.
r. Durham, (being one undivided SKIN Paf'@ VI
| and Ia
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-24
II Teacher sCNMfed,
EpissolsfiOn Of PHrtncrshtl'.

dissolution Of PHrfMefShtp.
yuyHE partnership heretofore existing between between
the subscribers, under the name oil 1orS
DAVIS a. co, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The bools and papers are leit 10 tne
bnpds Of J. s. Brown for settlement. Al PERSONS
having claims against SAID firm are requested 10 pre-
scn, Them for settlement md those indebted are re-
q'''''' JOHN DAVIS.
JAMES BROWN.
JAS. 5. BROWN.
po.o,Lar 10 18iO.--3t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-24
PROOFS

Hon many thousands Of Lamb CkildreR die eans-
ally from TIC Elects Of Protracte5 DeHhfioN.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-24
HOME FARM,
$50 Ia Acres.

This estate will be sold to suis purchasers, IN
.uch Let's as tho improvements and TIMBER ~al' aas
asfs
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-24
VALUABLE
BERKELEY LANDS
iSON S a Lie

NWD S. LlGo
FINDER tho asthorisy and directions If the de-
u cree rendered ~ the October term, 1870, in
the case Of ALIEN c. Hammond and Others credit
ors ageins, the executor AMI devsees q John XII
singer dec a. pending In the Circuit Superior Court
Cor Berkeley Coanty. We shall offer, VI public sale,
all the Laaded Estate Of the late Joha kislnger,
which consists, LIST, of the
HOME FARM,
AMI the FARMS aajoiairs--,hst Is 70 say The
Hosae Fs,m, now occupies ly the widow and
James kss,narr; the kessaeksr Farm; aad The
Farm called Ofho kssinger's Farm--consainsns
in sn
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-24
s3S Acres of Land,

a,te in tho County of Berkeley near Tue M viT
&c river and near the Merchant and Gust M
@ the properly Of s,arbuok & Foreman a .,., 81, y
and is of fair quality and in pretty good s.sIe
fnvston' w;,hs DWELLING.H HOUSE, BARN
/ ID other Out. Houses. >>, WAITE
D o Trustee
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-24
E.ay.JD FOR RE.v'T.

AsAvU xOK kfAisv H.
yHyHE undersigned will offer for rent TO the high.
est bidder, on Saturday The I'd doy q Jann-
arr nsrt Al his residence near Middle Creek,
Berkeley County, Va, the following ihAo .
OF LAND. belonging 10 the estate OF john ale'
deco, TO vii. One tract continuing
1GO Acres,
adjoining The lands OF Gray's heirs and others VI
,h;s tract ubout rs Acres can be cultivated the en-
suing year.
One Tract Of about
60 Acres;
of which about IS Acres car be cultivated. ms
trac, adjoins the iandt OF heseral Locke' heirs
and others.
One Tract containing 10 Acres, adjoining the
lands of c. knwasiar.
These several tracts Of Land will be rented Tor
cash rent, which must he secured BY substantial
and approved security.
Possession will be given on the 6rst d", Of April
Conditions made known on the day OF renting.
JOHN TATE, Err.
ofJohn TUE deed
December 10. 1905,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-24
NOTICE.

December IL. laso.--5w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-24
A REAL BLESSING TO MorHERs,l,
DR.. PARIS

S 0 @ T HI N q RUP,
FoR cHILDRES CUTTING THEIR rEETH.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-24

ElpEn 'i JNo. JAMIsON's.
December "a, iS4O.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-09
MR. WEBSTER AND THE HARTFORD
CONVENTION

Mr.. WATKINS LEIGH, in his speech on Monday eve
ming, stated circumstances which may be inter
esting our readers at the present moment learn.
Mr. Leigh stated that in the winter of lS4l5 he
at Washington and lodged at Crawfords Hotel, where
were Mr.. Webster Mr.. Mason, of New Hampshire
Messrs. CASTOR and Stanford of North Carolina and
several other members Of Congress that the Hartford
Convention was the general subject Of conversaton.
that he remembers perfectly well to have conversed
with Mr. Webster on the subject that Mr.. Webster
disapproved of the Convention as indscreet and
illjudged measure although he did not believe any OF
its members entertained any purpose Of dividing the
Unior or any other evil purpose whatever.
Mr. Leigh said he remembered perfectly well, that
he Webster, mentioned the names of one more
persons, members of the Convention who, he was
persuaded labored rather allay than increase the
excitement then existing in New England and the
North. e@a
This simple statement from authentic source, an
authority no less than the never questioned word of
BENJAMIN Watkins Leigh, will be sufficient to dispel
one of the imputations with which the Enquirer has
assailed Mr. Webster and by which il has sought to
prejudice the People of Virginia against that eminent
citizen
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-09
rs TRUE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
MARYLAND ERECT

An election was held on Wednesday through
az, the State of Maryland for Members of the
House of Delegates for each county, and also
BALTIMORE, and one for each of the counties
of Allegheny, Washington, Baltimore, Cecil,
oueen AIMS, and Worcester.
The results so far as they have been re-
mrned TO us indicate great change against the
Administration. From all the information we
had been able TO gather previous to the election,
we had judged the Opposition would carry the
State BY about 1900 majority. We think now
that the actual result will show that our esti-
mate was 100 low. When it is considered, how
ever that Grason, the present Van Buren, Go
vernon was elected in 1888, by 3ll majority,
and that the aggregate majorities OF the Van
Rdreu members Of the present Congress from
b,t State over all others, was last year 1885,
and that the State was invaded by Federal
oBce-holders from this city, and that all the
r,,ronape Of the Federal and State Govern
oep,s. and of Baltimore city, and of the Chesa-
neake and Ohio Canal was against US, il would
not have been unreasonable if we had appre-
bended defeat But the people have proven toe
honest and too enlightened to be seduced OF
terrified into support Of the tyranny, injustice,
impracticability, and Federal doctrines of the
Administration. They have seen the country
humbugsed and misgoverned long enough
They supported Harrison in lS36-they will
support him again in lS40
We subjoin all the returns we have received
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-09
MR.. VANDERPOEL.

A Tippccanoc club, in the State of New York, has
passed vote of thanks to Mr.. Vanderpoel, Repre-
sentative in Congress from that State, for the service
he is rendering to the Wings by his speeches Mr..
Vanderpoel is of the bosom-counsellors of Mr..
Van Buren--a patent Democrat, who pridcs himself
on having dned with Queen Victoria-one of the
reckless majority by whom New Jersey was dsfran-
chised and the Sub Treasury Bill passed. He is
probably relating the political history of the last twelve
months Of his ie and this will be sufficient to ruin
the he advocates, and build up that which he
opposes We do not know whether MIR Vanderpoel
is the discoverer Of the fact that General Van Buren,
defeated General Proctor, but the discovery is worthy
of such source.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-09

and were addressed by Governor Barbour. He was
followed by number of other gentlemen, and the
speaking was continued uutil after midnight. i.
Whilethese proceedingswere going ninthe Capitol
Square some Of the delegations that had been detan
ed on their way to the Convention, arrived and hav-
ing been deprived Of the opportunity Of hearing Mr..
WEBSTER, they waited on him at the house Of dis
tingushed gentleman, whose hospitality he was then
enjoying He promptly appeared, and responded to
their hearty greetings, in Of the most fervent i'm
passioned and effective speeches that fell from
human lips He concluded with promise that he
would meet them in the Log Cabin in the evening.
He did So and there again, he made speech, which
is represented by many who heard IT, in whose judg
ment We confde to have been fully equal to his speech
at the Capitol for the intellectual power il displayed
and peculiarly distinguished for that faculty of high,
earnest and pathetic eoquence which he readi
ly command
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-09

Mr. Van Buren, has written lugubrious let
ter to his fellow-citzens of Poughkeepsie NJ Y.
expressing "profound regret" for the divisions
among his political friends; "greater anxiety"
on account of said discussions in his native State
and that it is mot ioithom pain" that he has
found himself "deprived Of the approving voices
of thousands of the friends Of my youth, and the
associates of my maturer years-of many who
were veterans in the political field when | enter
ed it, There is no doubt that Mr.. Van Buren,
begins to feel that remorse which comes too late !:
his letter quite affected u.s. But il is all his own
fault If he had taken our advice in 1887, green
as it was, he might have escaped the "pain"
and "regret" he now expresses. But he chose
the counsels of Blair and Kendall, and lost the
!" friends of his youth" as consequence.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-09

SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER. Here's our old
friend again, large life ay, larger, for in this
instance, we have the September and October num-
bers under one cover We welcome the Messenger
most heartily. Its promising table Of contents, fine
paper and clear type make the most attractive of
our monthly visters. Virginia Dare" and the
Grapes Of Ambra," will prove delightful tales to be-
guile afternoon; and the Essays on Lamb, Mid
summer and American Literature, will furnish fine
food for reflection during Of these fine autumn
evenings Take it for all in all, this is first rate
number. The contents of every kind, and the
most fastidious will discover something his her
taste We have not space to mention the articles in
detail, and only commend them to the discrimnat
ing perusal Of the reader, assuring him that amuse
ment and instruction are charmingly blended We
trust no one will read a borrowed Messenger So
elegant periodical demands universal patronage for
its support and the interchangeable enterprise of the
publisher should be rewarded by general encourage
ment. Let all who have neglected the claims of the
work, examine this number, and they will certainly
add their names to the subscription list without delay
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-09
LOG CABINS.

Give General Harrison his log cabin, his bar
rel Of hard cider, and 81, 900 year, and he will
be satisfied to remain in his obscurity. To this
effect wrote one Of the office-holders Of Mr. Van
Buren, Such Is 81 the insolence Of Office We
thank the supercilious and officous minion for
the cue, which we have taken up, and discussed
from, until the friends of corruption are ready To
curse the silly sycophant from which the SANDER
emanated- We presume the writer oil the stlg-
ma had become so intoxicated by his costly llba-
tons at the White House, and so accustomed TO
repose his arstocraticl limbs on the ottomans there,
that he could conceive of no stronger antithesis
than hard cider and log cabin The manikln
never dreamed that there are to be found IN log
cabins intelects vigorous enough to put his punY
mind into the I" dim obscure" IL would have
been, in his estimation, an objectionable SIN
against the aristocracy, TO admit the probability
of a dueller in log cabin, and sitter on
wooden settee being translated TO palace ana
an ottoman He had never read, probably, that
General Harrison was the son Of a signer OF the
Declaration Of Independence, the root and eiuci-
dation Of American nobility--the only genuine
nobility-that nobility OF soul which is quite as
familiar with the humblest cottage the most
gorgeous mansion. He never knew, perchance,
that General Harrison had been Governor OF the
vast territory out of which so many fourlshing
and populous States have been created, and
that he trumphed, in battle, over British ar
my and its Indian mercenaries We are will
ing to edify him on these points, that he may
knoW how TO shape his speech when he comes
begging General Harrison to retain him In his
Office and continue to him the means Of gain
| ing his daily Bread unless he should previ-
ously have amputated the hand which penned
the insult Let him listen to the indignant
answer Of the people to his calumnious imputa-
ton Every wind Of Heaven drives il unto his
4 ear As the Romans in their hour of peril,
sought Cmcinnatus at the plough, the American
| People, at crisis Of equal danger, are bringing
Harrison from his Log Cabin, that his vigorous
intellect, his wisdom, his purity, and his stern
economy may rescue US from the precipice TO
which the imbecity, ignorance, corruption and
extravaganza of Martin Van Buren, have brought
us the folly of the slanderer has brought Log
| Cabins into fashion He cannot look out from
the window of his Office, without seeing Log
Cabin He cannot walk the streets but he must
make way for Log Cabin. He cannot read
a newspaper without encountering the notice
of procession of Log Cabins. And should
he have the tenacity to remain in this District,
or near any of the travelled roads which lead TO
it, on the beginning Of next March, II may
chance that his obituary may record the mean
choly fact that he was crushed to death under
the wheels of one of the thousand Log Cabins
! which will then be in motion
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-09

IT So strong, and general, and indignant was the
feeling excited in different parts of Virginia at the
uncourteous, inhospable, and attacks of Mr..
Richie on Daniel Webster, that we were assured by
several gentlemen that many Of the delegates brought
instructions to stop the Enquirer from subscribers
who had hitherto held out with HMM spite Of their
opposition his These savage attacks on an
eminent citizen, Disguised them beyond bounds They
made the last straw on the camel's back and the
burden could not be borne.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-09
DIED

At his residence, Woodvile, Prince George coun-
~ Md. on the Goth inst, AUSTIN l.. MILES, Of
protraced and painful illness which hatied the
united skill Of all tho physicians Of the village and
neighborhood, and which he bore without murmur
as to his affection being perfectly resigned to the will
Of our Lord and in full faith in that church Cathoc)
in which he received his first holy AMI religious in
strucons
A young widow is bereaved OF beloved husband !;
brothers and ssters weep for the loss Of devoted
brother and numerous circle Of connexions and ac-
quantances deplorc the loss Of most estimabe
friend
A man more rreproachable in his morals more IN,
offensive in his manners, generally beloved ana
TO his duties in all the relations Of me- ne
has not left behind HIM.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-09
THE GUEST OF VIRGINIA.

Mr.. WEBsTERs journey to Richmond from this city
was continued triumphal progress. When he ar
rived at steamboat wharfto go board the steam
cheers. He mingled easily and faqlarly with them
on the passage down the river. At dinner, his
health was given and responded to by loud and on
thusastc cheering
The citizens of fredericksburg were SO indignant
at the attacks made upon him by the Richmond In
quirer that they determined to show their Of the
outrage which our " venerable contemporary" had
committed the hosptable feelings of the Old Do
minion A cayalcade of horsemen met Mr.. Webster
on his approach TO the town. and conducted him to
his lodgings at the mansion of Mr. BARTON. Here
the citizens without distinction Of party, called to pay
their respects to him.
In the evening he went, by invitation, to the Tip
pecanoe Club, in whose commodious room there wai
large assemblage of ladies and of the people gene
rally from the town and neighborhood, and made 1
most eloquent and impressive speech.
At every point where the railroad cars stopped be
tween Fredericksburgh and the capital Of Virginia, HI
was most warmly received and, on arriving y
RICHMOND, he was met by assemblage at the depot
SO eager to see him. and jealous TO manifest thei
admiration and attachment, that it was with extrem
difficulty that those who had been officially charges
with receiving htm made the way clear to the Pow
hatan House Around that mansion the people i'm
appeared the porch and, bowling TO the assembled
multitude returned his thanks for their kind attention
but declined addressing them as it was the Sabbath