davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15
J. c. GREGORY Il co.., Managers.
MAMMOTH SCHEHE.

10000 doliars-25O 900 dotiars 200 doiiars,
10000 dotlars-l0 900 dollars, ~ Of $i,5o0-20 Of
Sl,2b0-on Of 81 900.
VIRGINIA LEESBURG LOTTERY. Extra Class No. - To
determined by III, drawing o: the Union Lottery. Class Ma
1872 he drawn Alexandria, d. - Saturday, March
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15

i,lh0 list or I'll drawn NUMBER rTHcS OF S.W
6,2in :si 18th or 9Th drawn nnmhsrl 2:
lG,l;iu (any other drawn number ~
- number iCtt,iy 10 draw. ballet
Tickets Sao-l,alves SldQrGticr. S5-rigihS 81 90
Certificates Of packages Of - M,oi,s sasn
pn. do. - Halves Ito
do. de- at Quarters ~
De-. do ri Firhths -
Tickets shares and certificates al packages in the above
magnificent sale, The
numbers The office al the Managers, MAN, I'd door below
corners Main aud litlI streets Richn md
Orders from distance will the prmp; attention
and the drawing account III Il VIII he srnl
o all who ordgr from Address
J. q. GREGORY < CO., NGfager', Redmond, "a
Eel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15

IN CHANCERY-At Rules holden IN The CLERKS Dhtt n tt
Circuit superior Court of Law and Clncery foi Cumberland
County, the 9TH day of November, lHl: 49,,
The Mutual Assurance Society against FIRE on buildings ie
State of Virginia, Taih'h
against ;,
Elizabeth Marlborough, George Carson, Augustus Carson, g'
Carson, Carson Dr. Yandr and Malrina his wife,
Emily his wife, and liezckah Ford, AduinlSra-
ar a. cf-arso drcca scj Dcfrndans
The defendants Elizabeth Marlborough, George Carson Au
Carson E.be Alnnzo Carson, Dr. ladri aud
Malvna his wife, Dr. Lowell and Emily his wife, not having en-.
aud security arcorfh" 10 ir ri n'
the rules nf this Court aud u appearing by alis
evidence that they not inhabitants at m country u
Ordered That do appear here The tsf
day March and answer the bill o HE painful
copy nj this order be forthwith inserted IN some news
paper published tile city of Richmond for Two months success
svry posted front door of the Court House OF TINS
H. Is. WOODSON, d. c.
b.-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15
IL. !. EInress (Uh.n

Tur EFFORT MAKING TO ooNyERT InE IgIsH iSTo
Active ABoLITioNIsIs.-'The address of the G0,000
Irish headed by Connell and Father Matthew, 10 the
Irish in America has not yet reached this city, but Is
making something of sensation in Massachusetts.
The Boston Pilot SAYS efnrts making 10 min
gle the slave question with Repeal and 10 identify the
two parties IN the Irish mind. The Pilot however,
says "Repea question which should be kept free Of
party enmitics. II should be left 10 shine in its own
resplendent purity, with lis shrine unainted with the
cuds and passions of Aholtionsm, that all men may
come it, and offer upon il their prayers and sacrltces
for Irish Independence.
Thus We began in this country to interfere in Irish
Politics. and Irishmen in Ireland in return call upon
their count.ynIen here 10 NEEDLE with ours-U.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15

Two Orr FORMER cESr1MERSWt again appeal 10 such
yuu have already donr 10 seit" ah pay l"uf ar
rear, Our business closed Than >lcc ani thr
almost indu Of creditors hl- enabled n
indulge hut own Creditors ns nany II not
All Of yo pressing that cannot posi-
v extend indulgence We therefore etrea You
"a make immediate payirnl H. Matthews, ESD, who
~ " JESSE :. ARMISTEin
WIN. :. McASiiaS.
-ws,y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15

,NWENTY. FIVE DOLLARS REWARD Ran Away from The
subscriber. Sunday last, named Charles.
said feet and half inches high brown complexion
lie bought recently from Mr. r. Hughes q" fIuvanna
~ where probable he is making for viii pay the above
reward, and All reasonable expenses delivered Rich
mond. nr a, my Jail IN Pett sburr. HENRY DAVIS.
E.h
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15
buckingham Court house, Jan. .? 1872. sa-wss

SIR CHARIES-This noted hurse viii make ms last season
- IN Virgin, al Kings Tavern, Midway lun and AoorS Old
Ordinary in Prince Edward county, aud VII be lei "a mares al
the price Of ST. the seaon winch may he discharge.
liz ie paymeri of Al before HE expires So
Ia insure mare io and 81 10 the groom ~ either ea-r
The season The Isl day al March aud expire
IN The l., ay Of August Mares left with Sir Charles will be led
with ara, al 30 per day. All possible viii he taken 10
IN ven, accidents escapes hut responsibility ir citc
prpCEfr-Sr Charles gof r William H. Jphnsons Sir
Charles. - dam The impaired knowslry, d. by Clark's
Medley 9. H. Il, lid Ce!er g = d. by The Imported Bonn
" $1,000 :. 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15

E,RESIl GROUND PLASTER il; casks. always on hand.
WYATT, WlNSION:S POLLARD
Ian. ~ .E--4m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15

NEGRO HIRING, &c-I shall continue 10 hire ont Servants
sell Produce collect Debts In this city and The adlon
Ing counties, Including the OF Petersburg
OEee on Cro., STREE, By Bell Tdrern.
Richmond, Dec. eth, 1871 6-n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15
----------a---------
DlSSOLViNG THE UNION.

N,
The Haverhiil (Mass) Gazette, in commenting upo
the debates in the House Of Representatives. upon IT,
petition to dissolve the Union, presented by Ear. Adam
from that town, expresses its establishment at The IL
ment that has been created by IT, We thought II VI
well Understood, adds the Gazette that the NORTH mad
set ct Absractionists as well as the South sF!cse
petitioners are told, 10 priie,. n.I.c
mania The subject ofslavery, which deprves them OF
all deliberate Jud gmen as to the means tending to the
accomplishment OF their own favore objects. The Ia
zet,e, however, though disavowng in The of the
great body Of lie people any connection or sympathy
with the geers up Of this petition, does not regret its in
PRODUCTION if induces the South 10 admit The right OF
petition by showing that others, we'll themselves
calculate The value Of the Union The Gazette con-
cudes its remarks with soying-"Wc feel assured that
there persons opposed to The slave system, that
ther than it should exist as 1t Isl they would ask 10 be
dissolved from The South, though that might not abo
sh slavery in the country
When we first heard Of this Petition, we believed il
of the many h0ages inflicted upon MIR. Adams,
for could not believe it possible for New
England man. educated IN The sound good sense OF New
England society, to be peonng dissolve this Union
We see, however that We were mistaken, and we find
by the following from the Lynn (Mass.) Freeman, that
the Hacerh example is 10 be followed there:
awe find, SAYS the Freeman, there are persons Of
similar views 10 those Of llayerhilD in CON-
munty and petition TO the effect IS said TO be
now in circuation the advocates Of which claim to lie
sincere in tie matter prayed fer. The they give
Tor thiS petition are, 10 Iid themselves oI Inc respon-
sblt;es OF slavery, and thereby hasten its downfall
Did we suppose such persons yet disposed 10 recon-
slider their opinions, nigh suggest many reasons
why their objects would not be gained by the course
they design to lake.
We aware, that even among the anti-Slavery
People, there but few who 80 so far as 10 seek to
carry their measures by dissolution of the Union
but there some it is we'll worth the while of the
Public to note we'll their movements, when they thus
set themselves up as enemies OF The Union.
Slavery eJistrd when George Washington Of Virgil
MIA and John Adams Of Massachusetts formed, with
others the compact oil this Union. But il seems there
are others wiser than they q who would dissolve il
in spite Of the concord and harmony they inspired,
and the ncaculable value Of prosperity and happiness
have had aud are yet having from 1t. They would
take ieuds intestine Lroils civil war; and blood in pre-
ference to The peace and quiet that have only
under Federal Union Few, few indeed, is the num-
Der, who reason thus; but that there any Gala
nifty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15


VALUABLE rAMUNkEf ESTATE FOR SALE
-, ,,rie Deed u Trust, from g. McTom!in 10 us bearing
ID lie ne ~ December, 1884, ana admitted 10 record In
eCrfA Office of Hanover County Court the 9TH Of January
IS we snail Tuesday, the lt day o March next, " ia
.ry the day thereafter. III II O'clock, al the oid
irch Tavern said county, expose 10 sale al public auction
be highest bidder for cash. that valuable Estate known a.
,con. the present residence Of sad McTomn containing
acres Of land t7a Of which being purchase by SAID
g,rou,lip from Col Parke Street, aud the remaining wv
s The said b. Mcromins iwoonuhs parts OF the tract 81
t known AZ George Bakeys Estate about dCo acres OF
b are second low grounds, not surpassed IN 1uay
any IN the Pamunkey river There are now seeded on tS
, A. we are informed, several hundred bushels Of wheat
IAN ,a, i situated in the lower end OF Hanover county about
mile from Richmond city, quarter of mile from the oid
church and half Of mile from New Castle where there Is
~ landing delivery uf grain board ~ vessels carry
ID, from Is hundred bushels There Is on ,hs Estate new
necessary out noise IL has an abundance Q! pnod MARI
NAch can easily conveyed To- any part thereof Ana we con-
er m. r. equal r moi superior, in the county Act
nj a. Trustees W. shall convey only sch title Is vested IN us
Il The deed m t,n, although believe the title IndEpuiabe
RICHARD e. SMITH, .,.,...
JOHN II. EARNEST, ! ~
aacysr county, January 25;l &-tus
10 Tie wing requested copy in country paper I'll safe
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10
the rc-survey of certain lands in The said
district

\ the rc-survey of certain lands in The said
\ district.
BE ii enacied by The Senate and House of
Representatives. the United States of .Imeri-
ca IN Congress assembled. That IN all cases
where lands shall have been entered at the
land Office III Greensbnrgh. late ST. Helena,
land district, IN the State OF Louisiana, where
the United States cannot issue patents there
for, owing to the errors and nprfectlons OF
the public surveys, or 10 conflicting claims,
II shall be lawful for the person having made
such entries, or his or her heirs or legal rep
resentatve|, or grantees, or their heirs or lc
gal representatives, who may be- legally aud
equllably entitled To the same. after a de-
mand of the patent. and refusal To issue the
same. 10 surrender his or her certificate of
purchase tu the Secretary of the Treasury
To be cancelled; and, upon such surrender,
1t shall be the duty of the Secretary Of The
Treasury 10 refund, without interest, the pur-
chase money for said lands To the person en-
titled Ia receive The snme, out 0f any money
IN The Treasury not otherwise appropriated.
Sec. 9. .4nd be ii further enacted, That 1t
shall be lawful for the PIcsideBt OF the Uni
ted States. If he shall deem II eXpedient, To
cause a rcsurvey Of all or any part of the
lands lying IN said district remaining unsold,
or the certificates of which may Dc surren.
dcred in virtue of this or any other act of
Congress, thereby correcting the surveys,
aud designating the lands covered by private
claims under Spanish or French grants and
so soon as said rcsurveys shall have been re-
turned and confirmed by the Secretary OF the
Treasury, the unreservcd publ; lands there
in specified shall be subject tn the laws for
the disposal of the public lands, and patents
therefor shall issue as IN other cases: Pro.
rided, That purchasers aforesaid may reIaln
their certificates OF purchase, aud the sur
veys Of said tracts shall be corrected, and
when said surveys are corrected, may receive
their patents from the United States for the
land SO purchased by them.
Approved, Aug. 30, 1912.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10
LAWS OF THE u. STATES,
[OMctal publication. ]
GPUBLIC, No. 70.l

II TUbLIC, NO. ~
AN ACT for creating new land district il
the State of Missouri, and for changing
the boundaries oe the southwestern ant
western land districts in SAID State.
\ BE IL enacted by He Senate and House o.
Representatives. oChe United States of .4meri
ca IN Congress assembled, Tina, all that por-
ton of the "western land district" created
by an act Of Congress entitled "An act To es-
tabll4h an additional land office in the State
of Missouri" approved Sd Of March, 1923
which is situated north of the Missouri river
together with the late northwest addition Ia
the State of Missouri, commonly known as
The "Plntte river county," shall Constitute a
separate land district, 10 he called the Platte
district.
Sec. 2. .4nd be II further enacted, That
there shall be a register and receiver appoint
ed for said land district, who shall reside and
superintcnd the sales of the public lands a,
such place as the President shall designate
They shall give security IN the same manner
and IN the same sums, and their compensa-
tior, emolumcnts, duty, aud authority shaIl
in every respect. be the same IN relation to
the lands which may be disposed Of at said
office, as are or may be provided by law re-
latiyc to the registers and receivers OF public
money in the several Offices established for
the sale of the public lands.
Sec. 3. .2nd be IL further enacted, That oil
that part oi The southwestern district of Mis-
sour which s situated north OF The line be-
tween townships 81 and 35, and that portion
of the Fayetlc land district lying west OF the
line dividing ranges 20 and 81 west, south OF
the Missouri river, is hereby annexed to, and
shall make part OF, the western or Lcxlng-
ton district of Missouri, the office for which
district shall be located at such place as the
Presd shall designate.
Seed. lind be IL further enacted, Tha. II
shall be the duty of the Secretary OF the
Treasury, as soon as the same can be done
TO cause the plats Of the surveys OF the new
district hereby created, and OF the portion an
nexed to the western dstrict,to be deposited
in the proper Offices aud he is hereby ou-
thorized to allow and pay, out ofihe proceeds
of the sales Of the public lands, the reaSona-
BILE expenses which may be incurred IN car
rying this act into effect
Sec. ;. ind be ii further enacted, That this
act shall take effect and be IN force from aft
after the expiration of six calendar months
from the date of the passage thereof.
JOHN WHITE.
Speaker of The House of Representatives.
L WILLIE Z. MANGUM,
President Of the Senate pro tempore.
| Approved, Aug 30 1912
JOHN TYLER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10
C.CIIANEBERH.HN'S &.
One priced Store, No. ll9,
Thames Street,

(Opposiie II. J. Taylor's,)
HAVING Just received large aud we !
IL selected stock of Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS for the fall trade, would
please submi, tho following undermined as
part of them, viz:
Al wool flannel, twarran,cd) 90 & - cents.
Fine Salisbury, figured, 80
Dark printed crllcos, &. l0S; ~, extra "a cts
Changable Mus. dc Lanes (new s,yles) %. 33
Fancy do lin Variety 25 cents
Blk 8, blue blk striped silks weary heavy
at IS, 80 s; g2 cents.
Blk g. col'd rich figured do from Is 10 100
Roslin plalds tior chlldren's weary
SH.4VLS.
Bslsora & Edinboro' (rich styles.)
plnld woolen, Detted do.
Highland plaid do.
Fancy silk. Mus. dc Lainc s. Cashmere hdkfs
Linen cambric hdkfs from - cts g. upwards.
Linen canbncs 4 lawns, table linen, Irish
linens. &c.
Unbleat he'd s. beached shringsS & sbcctlngs
Ticks, checks, patches, ginghaIns, Canton
ilanncls, &c.
A select choice OF laccs, edgings, gloves
hose, emb'd collars, muslns. &c. &c.
Those goods will be found upon examna
ton 10 compare with my that can bo pur.
chased m New York or Boston, either ms re-
CARDS price or quality. Having been pur.
chased on the most advantageous terms, wC
arc disposed to sell for tho smallest possible
profit.
], Newport, Sept ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10

M +. g. w. NEWTON, are daily re-
~. ceiviug supplies from New York, and
have in store the following goods, which will be
sold as usual-at extreme low prices =
gunpowder, hyson, yong hyson,
b. son skin, souchong aud pouchons.
COFFEE-M Mocha, Java, Rio. Cuba, La.
guira and West India, ground in pound papers.
| SUGAR double 4 single loaf, crashed do,
Havana white s. brown, clarified and pulverized d
white. st. Crox, Porto Rico and Muscovado
brown.
FRUIT bunch, cask and Suliana Raisns,
Zante currants, citron, ptunes, dates, plums, al
monds, walnuls, iilberts, oranges, lemons and
dried apples.
! MOLASSES - sugar house, New Orleans,
Nluscovado and Havana.
! PROVISIONS -mess s. prime beef r pork
Goldfish, -four, Indian meal, butter, cheese, lard
picked salmon, hams, rico and corn.
CIR ACKERS-s soda, butter. milk, sugar and
pilot bread
PICKLES & cucumbers, mixed
capres, olives, SardineS, anchovies, mushroom
waInu, and tomato ketchup, pepper sauce, currie
powder, Harvey sauce, John Bull, do, mustard
and olive oil.
o''pNNo-a S'e"s '"''e'y VI h"o Iuht'es
from Cuba.
SNUFF & TOBACCO Of all kinds in general
use.
WINES s. LiQUORS-pure, for medical pur-
poses.
! SPICES-nutmegs, mace, olives. cinnamon,
al-pico, ginger, pepper and cayenne.
PRESERVES-Can,on ginger 81 West India.
ET-CETERAS-ground rice, honey, Liver
pool salt, salt p.tre. salaeratus sal soda; brown,
white, CASTLE, white scented, palm almond
soap /; starch, indigo, alum, micaroni, verma-
cell. tapioca, g,ound rice, eggs, sperm and
black fish oil ; sperm, tallow and wax candles,
mats, painted pals, canpails, tubs, matches,
demilohns, bottles, stone Jugs, cotton twine,
bottle corks, pipes, brooms, cider & wine vine
gar, lemon syrup, champagne, CIaret, sc. sc.
Aug. 1.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10
House Carpenters Notice.
SAW.WHETTING:
HOITSE JOINERJNG Sc

WILLIAM SMITH, respectfully informs
w his old customers and the public gene
rally, tina, he has Just built new shop on
Oak Street, a short distance in the rear OF his
residence in Broad street. where he purposes
To attend strictly to the business of SAW
WHETTiNG. He will also continue his
business of House -Carpcnterng; and will IN
short execute any work that is usually done
in Carpenters Shop.
lie will likewise sharpen Scissors,l required
Newport. March 81, iS42.-Uy)
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10
REMOVAL.

Mrs. Eddy has lakcn her lormer resi-
WI dcnce next north of the Perry Co'ion
Factory. where she offers for sale Dr. Jayne's
and DR.. Kclly's celebrated medicines, the ln'
dian Purgatlye pills, llygcan &c. also as
uslnl variety of Fancy articles.
Caps aud Bounets made to order as above.
Newport, Nov IL, 1911
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10
PIANO FORTES.

lust received from the celebrated Manu-.
- factory of II. GILBERT ~ Co., Boston,
a great variety of fnc toned and highly fin
lshed PIANO FORrES, for sale at l5 per
cent less than the Manufacturers regular
prices at -
TTIURBER'S,
Piano Forte and Music Store,
E} n 3J Westminster street,
AUG. lS.l Providence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10
Thomas q. Brown 4 Son,

HAVE Just received from Boston n great
III variety of Broadcloths, Casslmercs. Vest
ings and thin slutfs, which they offer for snle
low, for cash or approved credit, at No los
Thamcs street. April 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10
fPuBL,c, No.T2 !

AN ACT in relation to lands sold IN the
Grccnshurgh. late ST. Helena, land district,
IN the State VI Louisiana, and authorizing
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10
Auc1iOnrc,''s Notice.

NVILLlAM II. READ, offers his services
w as Auclioneer, and hopes by strict at
ten,ion to business TO share u part OF public
patronage. To be found at all hours at his
store, No. l63, Thamcs-sireet.
Newport, June %, 1912.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10

ITUbLIC, NO. FUJ
AN ACT for creating a new land district in
the State of Missouri, and for changing
the boundaries o: the southwestern and
western land districts in SAID State.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-18
1886 a.,65

ain these IA towns, there is apparent majority
for Morton of 97l but this is reduced perhaps 800 by
the Abolition vote. Ii We take no account Of the scat
.ering vate, Mortons gain Davis in towns in
The above table about 100 and believe The increase
in favor Of the former is in larger proportion in the
others Leicester, Sutton, and Southbrdge are also
reported TO have gwen maj ortes for Morton, and 10
show in their returns Democratic gains
massachusetts, Elce,ion.-The Boston Post Of Tues.
day 10y last Evenings mniD gives returns from IA
towns which stare Of character to excite the most
favorable hopes in regard to the result If the
dead in Massachusetts, he is at least in his last
agnnies. The towns heard from show 10 A GAIN
OF NEARLY TWO THOUSAND FOR MORTON
but geo. There may be scattering votes enough 10
prevent Aorlons eli cton, and the returns before US
leave other hope for the Coons. DAVIS is GER
TAINLY DEFEATED.
"The aggregate Of last year in the Slate was
III ,062, Of which Davis had -, 97i-Morton, 81 BOZ
Abolition and Scattering, 1921 The majority Of Davis
all, CSC. The minority Morton, Of Davis
and Scattering, was S,32S votes which Morton must
gain be elected AS far beard from this gain has
been made and If the rest of the State has done we'll
Er us, MARCUS MORTON HAS A MAJORITY
OVER ALL OTHERS!
"Prescnt appearances indicate that THREE DE-
MOCRATS, Williams, Rantoul, and Parmenter) and
FIVE COONS have been elected TO Congress- and that
there choice the third and seventh districts In
The present Congress las Jackson has doubt been
elected in the old ninth disrcD there are eleUen Coons
and but Democrat"
"P. S. Al half past II last night full returns from
Norfolk county were received at the Democratic Read
ing Room-MORTON HAS OVER EIGHT HUN.
DRED MAJORITY in the county, aud the Democrat.
c Senatorial ticket is elected
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-18
THE SOUTHWEST.

THE SOUTHWEST.
We cannot lay the following Extract IRON the A6ing-
don Banner Of the 9Th before our readers, without
subscribing heartily to the wholesome suggestions which
it makes to the Republican Party. We know the pre-
sent Representative OF the great Southwest, we'll We
know the abilities of Col. Hopkins; and we know his
high standing at Washington. We know, from an n-
mate communion with him, his devotion TO the Repub
can Purty his determination to support their primer
pes and his Willingness TO make any sacrifices OF his
personal uterests to their wishes. II they will, that he
should retire private life, he will yield to their be
quests If they WILL that he should remain another
term in their service, count confidently upon his
cheerful co operation. But would it be wise in our
friends TO send him into retirement We learn from
all accounts, that he be trumphany elected The
Banner him TO be of the most popular men IN
his District, So far them all is we'll But suppose our
friends should insist upon change is there no danger
of our defea,s Will all the asprants who may spring
up on his retirement be willing 10 60 into Convention
TO nominate another candldate Will the Convention
be SO numerously attended to prevent some disap
pointed candidate from Directing to the nomination,
and dividing our Party in the Election win another
candidate be as generally known to the citizens of so
large District? Will he not have 10 encounter more
local prejudicca, than Col Hopkins? will he not have
to resist some lukewsrmness, which might be felt ey
Of the friends Of the disappointed canddates' In
these mOmentous times-when great battle IS about 70