davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28
Flour and Corn.

TENHE subscriber has prime article of supeI fine
IL FLOUR. and prime article Of WHITE
CORN Cor family use, which he will sell rea-
sonable terms. WASH'N KROESEN.
Railroad Depot September 7.
VlRGlNlA:--Berkeley County Court,
September Term, lS43:
Henry Beshore, PlS
against
John Palmer and Susan Palmer his wife, late SUI
san Bashore, and Thomas Brown, Ds(Is
IN CHANCERY.
TEvHE defendants John Palmer and Susan Pal.
n mer his wife. NOT having entered their APP
pesrance and gwen security, according TO tho act
Of assembly end the Tulee of this Court, and il ap
pesripg By satisfactory evidence that they on,
ofthis Con- onweslths !, 10 ordered that the said
defendants do appear here On the frst day Of the
December term, and answer the bill Of the Plain
tiff, and that copy Of this order be forthwith pub
lished 10 the Mar,nsbufg Gazette for TWO month.
aucces.vcly, and Ike copy posted a, tho front
door CT tie Cour,. House VI ssid County.
A Copy--Teste,
HARRISON WAITE, csc.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28

The present month may hereafter be
referred to as 'the warm Septrmbe -
The average Of heat exceeding, probably
that Of the month Of August; and with the
exception Of some four or five days, be.
tween the 10th AMI l5ih when there was
much rain and cool temperature. he
thermometer has been oGenfr above than
below 90.-NortoK Herald.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28
o, {, shlPlEY

HM AS received 10 store and isr sale --Siucl,
a Il lrno Jack and farr peur.: ,!ouble do. da !;
do smoothing do, 10 Eal,,rl a.. d. iuneue sna
groove do 10. sab dc e. tred do S.t.ai ..
Cast Sieel; eebuei saws, China Tea s It,.
Ills stock is IMPOSED oi a. uets as.o. tnarnt o.
Coed, mi p'der nal he tenn fF hi4 FALL
GOODS, ir will sell the eiu .tn,!rr 81 biz summer
Soek Il Rry Good, yef, etp.rps tna hr respect
tu'iynyitcs all Nill ga6, bargains. 20 give Linn u
cali.
All l,it,'s % COUNTRY PRODUCE rskea in
exchange to- Cunts. AugHs' 3.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28
NEW FALL. PRINTS.
ID. ~. .SFgSFs Egs
STONE WARE.
c AR p Z y + Z rim G..
NO rbp Ess3EgSc.

FEShE subscriber having heea engaged fT The
"A last SIX months nrrpsitisg hit,leS. trea-iots
ed ny he Gro hat burned his h,ia - "a 81 siris isSi
aud which pieseufed MS unGotibk my aa,g work
III i was dnac, ~nuI r-.t.rrtti M t. rs. T, .n,is
and the pubic g.nersl,, hat be Is hap rsasly 10
undertake ruy wars ia iiy line ~ 81 bi-iars. ihs
mav be onriast',l 70 Il care. Aadhe3 lYdse- hun.
az that ~ strict aieblinp 10 business ~ v4ilsn.
deavnr to give satisthci'or; md We waiIi Gs il6.
public manner oil rrtntotrg fhai X u - getcrrus
pubic for the ralrouae~ extended 20 lnn Tor y
number o. seais End e-prrials far The kirdn,-s
AID iheIaiay nan i}sstra tovad4 hial dung hjs
lite u,;sfosfpc.
Sspterpbt, 2 1919. lGnN c HOGAN.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28

CROCODILE TEARs.-Au Irish Basris-
ter, once squefhng in palhos, before one
Of tie High Courts of justice, was, or IRE.
tended to BE-, so overcome by his fe' Iings
that he actually blubb red, and declared
to the jury with great tragic fleet, that
like the croc' di e, he must pull his
handkerchief from bis p ck,t to wipe his
evesi"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28
NEW GoCDS,

FE7Ht. subscriber has lust received his Fall and
II Winter Goods, consisting IN part OF
BLACK. blue and invi.i! le green CLOTHS;
C4ssiners and Saiinsfts, assorted color;
Besehed and nnblsached Muslins;
Mousselsines. Ghussns and Alpaca Lustrrs;
Manchester and Chu-an Ginshsns;
Hardware. Qurenswste and rirncrrses;
Mems coarse end Rre BOOTS ard SHOES
All OF which will sell vsrs low f,r es.l
DAN'L S WHITE
S-nter nher u.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28

TIE Bridge over Moth River, On the
Hauisonburg and Warm Spring Turn
pike, in Rockingham county, was swept
away on Friday morning last The riv-
er was very high-higher than has been
known for half a century.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28
TAKE g0TEfEi

D HEBEBY .ive notice u MI tina; know lter,
" eolscs % be iodehled to M ethe, 3 eo.n
~ OH Account, that iheir bills, Mates 81. fAYt
piaee,l in he hards aF NJ Al.r, Stahtt. VIII
~ receive and receipt for al raoncss dan
Those iaing 70 make rsytucn, Il, the - b oi ~
cat eotihef thar suits vii b. haaaii' aeatt.t
tetn. @M. J, IiAiDGN
ILL., " Iai9-t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28

The ST. Charles (Missouri) Advertiser
STAT that by tie will Of TIE late Thomas
Lindsay, Senior, Of st. Char county,
all his slaves, I've or fifteen in numb r.,
are to be liberated, on condition that they
emlgrate to l. beria, within given time.
The old servants have determined to re.
main IN tbs country as slaves, while the
younger ones have resolved TO 90 to L.
IBERIA. Mr.. Lindsay aso gave a portion
of bis estate TO the m ssioHarles Of the
Presbyterian Church, to aid them to car
Tying on their Christian lahors.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28

A4I1 lalN1AG All Il AWo
4 hfFERS ms professional s.tVsces r. eeS
" pIeof Mosstr roppy Hung rssipap-o''y
,ctttd 81, Bath ile Niltaf oil times Re lepns Fl "a
JHi -, apl,p.iie the Cnaahans
He viii also practice 10 the Caprtscf NsAip :.
mi al bp,ire.s tntfusted 10 him, vii pfopf ~
md fdith fully a.tendedio.
lqnes2g iSi3-.if
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28

The recent L1cofoco convention in
Somerset county, Name, denounced the
late bankrupt law as most atrocinus
m asure Of Wing rascaluy. 1t happened
that enc Of the committee which reported
this resolution, and several e tie dele
gatJs who adopted It, had themselves ia
ken the benefit Of this very law.--Lou.
JOur
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28
TSEEi NOTksas.

q ALFERs0NShsyiHg nnsstler ba3il hh
IA Daniel Borns, ME requested 70 cailen u
subscriber, Ntb ibeir receipts and vouchers tesiV
20 set'ianieif. ~ tie executions ard fsXes de
- .4id Bni ns wilFbe enfrtesd inmfsi8,y}g ~ sot
soos,y THOMAS BHfN A.
June If g'5pstgs
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28
WOODEN Factory for Rent,

A BOU two m les south Of Waterford, Lou.
IA doun County, containing two Carding ma.
chimes and Condenser, with all other necessary ma.
chinery, oil in good order. Possession given the
LIST day Of October. For teru;S apply to
r. {. BRADEN,
Sept. 81 1861.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28
Noticcs in E2a ,sisrupaqy.

Listrict Cbwiefthe q. States iorihe 81 Is.
tern Gistriefef Frginin, ho'8sa a
Saunton, August /, lsi3
IN BANKRUPTCY,
MTOTiCE toth Ctedita, AID All sdh@ts eo@
IN eetuei in interest. - show caase agsiest ,t.e
fefaian af
l559--eientee Miller. e Aatssn cep.gt q -
,le'l4frd bsubrart ea Monday ihe "a tteiely,
Hex.
cla,cd a bassraft or Monday lie % q ee8sl-e
N.Y.
t55t--Iaerh D rhtol Of Morgan c8es,y 50 +
J. cL'f~d bankrupt On Mehaas thrgd + 0eseter
nsxl
r562-Joho Houteholdc- = Morgan eoptly "a
be- declared bahktup, on Monday tir 2l q Dr.,
toher Hrxt A C,ry--frsie
aagn. -. n. k TROCTs n. e
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28
Sugar, Cheese and Vinegar.

EHAVE recently received supply of the above
IL articles. which " i'll be sold vety cheap.
September 81. GEO RAENHAL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28
ON HAND.
- HATING. -
WyE. HI. MATHEWS

Id ESPECTFULLY announces to h- customers
HI and the public generally. that he conri:uss I :
manufacture HATS OF every description such
the following:
Nutra Beaver, from 50 SO 10 Sc;
Muskra., mapped. from 50 so to 80;
Russia, from So so 10 IS;
Cashmere, from So to SIS.
He will warrant his Hats to be made e the best
materials, and in u fashionable and workmsnlikr
manner. He would also state, that shoulI any Of
his Hats fail give satisfaction, he will make il
good upon second pure base.
Thankful for past favors. he hopes by strict Al
iention to business, and desire TO please. 10
ceve share Of the public patronage, Customer
Hats ironed gratis.
wish to purchase any number OF Red and Grey
Fox, Raccoon, Muskrat and Rabbi, Skins, for
which will give fair price in cash nade.
His establishment, is Two doos north Of the Mat
tnsburg House. and nearly opposite Mr.. John ]
Hendersons Fsge Tavcin.
September % l843 If
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28
NEW AND CHEAP STORE,
AND
Commission EH0aEsc.

GOHSiNtS8l0fz kNObSEs
ERANclS DUNSlNG1 or, Of Baitia,ars. s1s
n ing taken the Dennt and Store ~ kernsys'
vile. Il pr pared transact general ccun = hu-i
ness Having purchased yeiy low. i-sss assost
eVseaC Goods,
such as HARDWARE. DRY GOODS. CHINA
Glass and Quesnsssrc, Groceries, &c, he will te
rhr6p fer casA. or very short eredt. ssi having
made arrangement fer be sale Of ali COUNTRY
PRODUCE. will receive the same IN exchange toi
Goods. or will give fair pr;ces in cash.
Gfsn snd sl kinds ~ -P,. dUon viii be taken o.
Storage, forwarded and sold for account pf n~n-
ers IL desited, Liberal adyarcesms3e On utain,
81. received on commissions
ON HAND,
80 sscks Liverpool Salt, cosrsc and sss;
First quality Her ines and M,ekerei,
Sperm, Lamp and Linseed Oh;
Paints, Dyewood., &c;
Baltimore Sugar.house anil y. o. Moasses;
Large and excellent assortment Of superior fes.i
All qualities Rio snd Java COFFEE;
Confectionery, Spices. &c;
Boots sad Shees--all qualities;
Fur and silk HAS. fur Caps. &c. &c
All Of which will sell exceedingly low
n. B. I will ALEC keep hand good escort.
rnent Of LUMBER.
Kerneysvll-. Jefferson county. Sept %, 1913.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28
TO the Citi-ens Of BERKELEY and Jefferson
Countess

TAKE NOTICE, that petition will be rrersen,
o., 10 ne next Legislature OF Virginia, praying that
BODY 10 form new County Of portions Of JEFF
ferson and B.ykeicg Counties, bounded as follows,
viz: Beginning at Burns' Ford ON the Opcquon
Creek, asd follow the Creek to its mouth, thence
down the Potomac river to the mocth OF ok
Branch Rqn, thence up Elk Branch Run 10 is
source, and lhen in straight line to the begin
ming September7 7.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28
ESTRAY MARE.
NRial Notice.

rENHE undersigned respectfully inform their Gus.
n toners and the public generally, that they
have repaired the damage done their Mill by
the late freshtts, and now have il in operation
They will at all times purchase Wheat, sor which
they are prepared To pay the MAJ ket price in cash.
To farmers who prefer grinding their wheat, they
will give barrel Of superiine Flour for every 800
pounds Merchantable " heat and stand the inspec-
ton in any Of the eastern markets, and will also
deliver the same TO either o. the Depots in Mar
tnsburg. free Of charge.
They also prepared to grind Rye and Corn
in the best manner, and at the shortest notice.
&. & A. NEW CONFER.
September 81 l9i3-3w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28
'E'AYEADEs'S
IRA IL lailD lfANife3LlletI t0Ig
LlFERW0RT.

n "a = H1sBEA -
,ay.,,-, y.s7,,s-, = ts,r4,s,, s.,a. -,
a3eR 'Sss<fA @s&i94' aasll-szs4lstl Wig
IFFRWnRT
A N0UGHs MD COLDS s'"u.j 20 Re 'lowed
" 10 seitiT On tho inhc'. a. 'i9Y saw he FRS
seeds OF thai iei destr0, %, an'tmFilas. Oae o.
he yer! h'si 'etnrdi"s ever royet'' "a 'hr eer'
t,nr III J., Ion bs'lssm o. la.''f"H". f"ni 80
Bowerv, wit'," Las WITHIN 'ir 'ast e:ae year.
Coughs Whi,L hase been ttto"cd ~ I'm ven foi
Ses,s, haze been cured in two o, 'hfec days wber'
this excellent egr,shle rtmrd, has rs, gstt.
The following testimony einu.f fail 10 c0ay'rc
the most skepitbl that this r,r,icirc is TIE very
beat ever discover led ia cuias al d,"tses If tht
et'st lungs and LIVER.
Ltrer Complaiht ant GSa,ral DeLiiHy.-i d.
consider my cure almost mIrsculo',~. aa4 giver
up by phy,icaans aud told ptefnre ~ irntt
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28

NOTICE. ~
series OF religious meetings viii, with the per
mission of Providence, be commenced in the Tus'
carota Church. on Friday the 29th inst.
September al l.. +. WILSON.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28
NOTICE.
6Srogr,,N .Glagapa sat-.

FNNHE subscriber has just received SO sa,ks @
n Salt fine ard large. vbsh be will sell low
for cash. WASu'N KROESEN
September 81 ls43.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28
D I z D.

On Friday evening last. Mr.. JAcoB Hill, of thi
place. aged about as years.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28

II is said that the President, since bis
accession, has bought himself farm in
Williamsburg, Va, for which he has paid
$4,000, and an estate which for many
years he has ownedin Kentucky, has lately
much increased 10 ya'uc, from the discov-
cry OF coal mine within its boundaries.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28

George shaf,r sed a'ssts ktrn9
~ CHANCEAi
: I IL defendant George s. afr aat Aay.rs sa 'rr-
81 h,- appearance aud given .seafity seeNtstne a
tie Act uf A..emsly aad The RuleA u i3as Cs1t'.
suA u sppesrus ~ .aii .factp,y es.ienFr. as' ee
i moi m inlshnant pf this Commonwealth. . s.
ordered. that he 10 eppear Lste OF fhehf-t asy q
;he Nnvrmher tern, and answer We VI q hs
Plaintiff and thsi rery - ~. efAci u faffse ttai
published IN Ihe Ast,snsl.uss Gaselle So tvt
month. suceessiess n, and H. cepl ~ iea s. 81 =
front d,nI Il lbs C,an Hoase &C saia eeupit.
Co y-re.fe.
HARRISON WAITE t'n
AncuS 2f--aa,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28


The LosofJcos oftte Lexington district
had free whisky houses established all
through the disiri>t during the ate can
yass. And yet the plin"'oal theme Of
their denunciation was what they called
the "hard cider campaign Of 1870" On
ly think of a mans preaching against
hard cider through the bung hole OF a
whiskey barrel.--Lou. Jour.
From an article in Fridays Richmond
Star, on Military Glory" we extract the
following trutsm--
"Had Harry Clay, instead OF being the
noble hearted, high minded patriot that he
is, only Straddled war horse as General,
he would have gone into the Presidential
chair by reclamation.
Mr.. Madison, we believe, had it in
contemplation at one lime during the late
war, to make a Military Commander in
Chief OF Mr.. Clay, but abandoned the
idea when he ascertaned that Mr.. c..
could not be spared from the National
Councils. - Fredericksburg ArCpa.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28
GEO. WELLS % Jaba s..

Difficulty IF RreotAinR For ssyernl 1oolhs
have beeo tor;nroicd with di-a'esa, Uhirl uied
every means 10 care. But d. g., iot'. 1sis"ni a.
naily cured noe. For shottnes, of brrn,h 1t at,
like msgic. and ei De fiua5 sr' hs arhr u.
ISAAC BURNS, 10 CLers 1t. > \
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28

Pam an tke lSiae md Bret'h-Fsf lhe cure ol
this diseass, fousd nothing equal 20 DR.. loyor'r
Balssm Of Liveiwort. nude 81 BIS B1~try. Il
cured me when was very 10, fro'n strain which
produced severe pain
HUGH McQAl Z. % Th.nna. ~.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28
wan TED.

TWISH to purchase about TWO handled HOGS
IL aige size for which The highest p'ice will b
paid in G ASH.
ALLEN c. HAMMOND.
Angus, 81. 1913. 27-3w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-28

w W" = NV NFFNN0 tHHO""N"'
HI7RESH and fine Oranges and Lemons received
Il aud FOR sale by
August TO- ". DORSEY
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-02

creased, and many of The States derive a
considerable portion of their revenue from
taxes upon the capital of the banks within
their limits. Nevertheless am quite will
ing to agree that bank on the old model
is perfectly constitutional; and if the time
should ever come when, by the wisdom of
Congress and the general judgment IF the
people, Bank on the old plan and model
should seem proper to be adopted, Il ,oould
haze my hearty concurrence. But still
think that an institution of that sort should
be an institution rather for controlling
issues and for taking care of the issues OF
other banks, than for discounting paper
and thus furnishing capital for private
business.
Conclusion nert ueek.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-02
GOVERNORS, IN Pnosrncr.- find the

GOVERNORS, IN PRosrrcr. find the
names of the following gentlemen brought
forward by democratic meetings, or
through some of the different democratic
papers in the Stale, as persons "eminently
qualified" to succeed the present able and
worthy incumbent Of the gubernatorial
chair" There may be others, but the fol.
lowing are all the names that now occur to
US, viz: A. A. King, of Ray; Judge Nc.
Bride. of Marion; Judge Earickson, of
Howard;, Col Thornton, of Clay; John c.
Edwards of Cole; M. NJ. Marmaduke, of
Saline; Maj. Simms, of Greene; Judge
Thompson, of Clay; gJudge Ryland, of
Lafayette; Gen. Minor %s4ssCo!e; and VIM.
Monroe of Morgan. Messrs. Compton
and Allen, are before the people as indie
pendent candidates. To this formidable
list, there will doubtless be as many moro.
names added before the assembling of the
Convention that is to decide who of the
apirants shall be selected as the standard
bearer of the party. The above list is sus-
CcptiulC w. Improvement anu we nope tnat
in some of the names that are yet to be
brought forward, we shall be able to re.
cognse an individual of enlarged and lib
eral views of State policy: one of suffi-
cient mental capacity to rule over the in
terests and have an eye TO the welfare of
our young and growing State. The wings
have long since decided that they would
not run candidate for this office-and
they were brought to this conclusion in
part from the patriotic consideration that,
If they made no nomination, and left the
democrats free, they would have an eye in
their selection, to competency, as well as
aDal,biiity. There ale those among our op-
nents who we believe competent--and who,
in their administration of the affairs of
State would be governed by just, liberal,
patriotic motives: who would prefer rem.
dering service to the State rather than
party; and who would scorn TO be con.
trolled by selfish and designing politicians;
and now that the democratic party have no
fear of opposition, we hope to see them Sc.
lect such an one.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-02
WING DISTRICT CONVENTIONS.

p The Boonville Observer of Wednesday
brings us The proceedings Of the Wing
Convention of the Fourth Electoral Dis
trict, held at Williamsburg on Monday. the
Goth ut. The crowded State of our col
umns will not ADM, of our laying them be
fore our readers in full; we hope they will
be satisfied with a brief synopsis.
The Convention was fully attended and
the best feeling manifested on the occasion.
Addresses from several gentlemen were de-
lvered, spirited set of resolutions adopt.
ed, of the true Wing grit, an Elector for
the District, Delegate TO the National
Convention, and number Of Delegates to
the Young Mems Convention Of Ratifica.
ton, were chosen.
JonN G. MILLER. of Cooper, was chosen
Elector; and Col. THOMPSON M. EWING, oil
Lafayette, Delegate to the National Con
vention--JAMEs AULL, substitute. CLAY
and DAVIS were the favorites of the Con
vention-as they are of the people.
SEVENTH DISTHICT.-l ne 81. LOUIS New
Era contains the proceedings of the Con
ven,ion for this District, which was held a
Union, in Franklin county, on Wednesday
the 22d ult. The Convention was q full
one. In the small space we have this week
we shall not attempt TO give even synopsis
Of the proceedings; let it suffice that The
views set forth are sound wing views--botl
National and State. At some future day
we will lay the preamble and resolutions
before our readers.
HENRY s. GEYER, of ST. Louis, was
chosen Elector for the District, and RoB'T
A EWING, of Cole, Delegate to the BaIti
more Convention.
We learn from the Era, that the Conven
ton for the First District, held at Hanniba
on Thursday, the Oath ult.. appointed Maj
GEO. c. SIBLEy, of ST. Charles, Delegat,
to the Wing National Convention, anc
THos. l., ANDERSON, of Marion, VIII!
Elector for President and Vice Presiden
for that District. The official proceeding
have not reached US.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-02
FAYETTE, DECEMBER 2, 1913.

Mr.. WEBsTER's SPEEcH.-We this
week commence the publication of Mr..
Wcbs,er's speech. Its length forces US TO
divide 1.-THE first part, treating principally
of the currency, will be found in to-day's
paper. The balance will be found in our
next publication. 1t occupies almost our
entire room--but we imagine it will be as
acceptable to our readers as anything we
could give.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-02
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION

The annual election for Governor. Lieut.
Governor, and members of the State Legs-
lature took place in Massachusetts on Mon
day the 18th ult. and the election of four
Representatives to Congress to fill vacan-
.cies in districts which had heretofore failed
TO elect. Sufficient returns have been re.
ceived TO show that, although the people
have failed to elect Governor in conse-
quence of the vote given to the Abolition
ticket, yet the wings have redeemed the
State from the evils of Locofocoism, by Sc
curing a large majority Of the members
who have been elected to the Legislature
on whom will devolve the duty of choosing
a Governor.
Returns have been received from all
the towns in the State except four
Mr.. Briggs, the Wing candidate for Gov
ernor, has 57.4Os votes; Morton, Locofoco,
52,6sl-being Wing majority of 4,727.
The Abolition and scattering votes amount
to s,77l, and prevent an election by the
people. The total gain to the wing vote
over that of last year, is G,352.
Twelve Wings and seven Locofocos are
elected to the Senate, leaving twenty-one
vacancies in that body to be filed by the
House of Representatives.
To the House 1853 Wings have been
elected and 100 Locofocos, and 1877 towns
have made no choice. OF these, the Atlas
says that many have voted not TO send
and many have no right to send, having ex.
haustcd their constitutional privilege to be
represented; and that, if those having the
right will do their duty, there is no fear but
that the Commonwealth will be placed in
the hands of those whom the people may
safely trust, and who will administer her
public affairs according to the counsels Of
prudence, integrity, and patriotism.
Mr.. GrinneI (Whig) is elected to Con.
gress from the tenth district by a majority
exceeding 600 votes. Partial returns from
the other three Congressional districts indi-
cate that they have all failed to effect a
choice.
p. S. The Newark Advertiser says
"We learn by friend from Massachusetts
this morning, that second election for Rep
resentatives was held in three towns in
Worcester county. which resulted in the
election of Wings in every case.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-02

New YoRK.--The popular majority, at
the late election in the State of New York,
was about $4,000 in favor of the Locos--
The Senate consists of 6 Wing and 26 Lo-
cos--the House of 81 Wings and 81 Locos.
The Wings have a nett gain of one men,
Der. The contest in the city and river
counties was quite spirited, but in the
strong Wing counties, west and north, our
friends hardly made show of fight.