davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-08

~ number lottcry-lj drawn ballots
Wholes sl0-lialyes Sj--Qnarers 81 so
Certificate Of package Of 20 whole tickets $3.50
DO do 20 hal. tickets Gj
DO do 20 quarter tickets ~
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-08

That portion Of the goods wanted West may be
hidden tor deliverable at 81 Louis
oct. ll-tljth Nov.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-08
10000 dollars /.

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.
Glass p, for 1873.
To be drawn at Alexandria; d. c., on Saturday, the
18th November, ls43.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-31

10 expend for the-ugly "Cralhur." MIR.
Severance gives the following "moraF' 10
the story. alt is much better for sensl.
bic man to make great hog of salall
pig. than TO make hog OF himself Ne.
Washing tonian journal
Good as far as il goes. 1t is better 10
alten a hog on the avails OF ones labor
than to buy rum with it. But il would De
better TO turn the labor into bread, than
into pork. To feed corn to hog, and
then eat The animal, is at least waste OF
one hall, if not Of two thrds-saying
nothing about "making a hog of himself"
by killing and devouring the hog.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-31
Anniversary exhibition.
PrsAcIxs ON The CHrSEsE COAST

PIRAcIEs ON the CHINESE COAST
We have received the Friend OF China"
from Jan. 10Th to Feb. OH. inclusive.
from which il appears that piracy prevails
20 an alarming extent in the Canton riv-
eT, 10 the waters of Hong Kong, and on
the Chinese coast generally. And we re.
greet TO hear that these atrocities are sup
posed TO be induced by the contraband
trade 10 opium.
ave are sickened." says the Friend OIL
= China. cat the detail Of atrocilies. which
are daily committed 10 our viciniIy, all Of
which are ascribeJ 10 the habits Of reck
lessuess and insubordinalion Induced BY
ME British conlraband trade in opium
Two vessels were plundered on the
night Of the 9Th OF Ian, on the passage
f.om Macao to Hong Kong. The one
was commanded by Capt, Sharp. with
d cargo worth $4,000. The Captain
mate. and four seamen we're murdered
Ciristiaa Watehman
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-31

FATTENING PORK WITH Run. We
learn from the Kennebec Journal that our
old friend Fired Pishon.' of Augusta, a
true hearted Washing,onian, one Of the
origiaal half dozen or so, that attended The
first meeting. out of which grew the
Washingtonian Society there, has lately
killed splendid pig" purchased and fat
tened wholly from part Of what he used
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-04-13
-: G.
Aew Market. Anil Is 121s

'oW 0H0ih ee, hpiu 10, 1919.
Mr.. Edator:-Your paper OF to- day,
containing a letter signed A. J. O'Ban-
non, in which my motives in beco1lmins
a candidate for the state senate, are
most wonteny assailed, has just been
handed to me, and am compelled, how
ever unwillingly, to vindcate myself
through the same medium by which |
have been attacked. Mr. O'Bannon sta
ties, that in ''lull and free interview
with him at Morelield, | declared that
had not ''the most remote idea of becom.
ing candidate for the sena,e,'a tlat"I
preferred him my aid and influence, and
invited h!m to my neigbborhood"&c. &c.
will now, according to my recoipc-
ton .t the matter, state, as briefly as
possible, the substance Of what passed be-
tween US On this occasion.
On being introduced to the oentImau.
he remarked that he had been informed
that | was ii candidate for the Senate.
Ny answer was, ''that | had been urged
to announce myself, but that had not
done so. and tina: | did notsexpec tsto lie
a candidate" That preferred to aid
him IN becoming acquainted with the cit
liens of Hardy, and invited him to visit
me, at my residence, is freely admitted
and l would have done the same Tor any
stranger in his situation, even had he
been violent political opponent; bat
that | promised him my Influence in pro-
Noting his election, l do most unhesita,
tingly deny. On meeting him in War.
louisville, | introduced him to many Of
my heigllb9rs, and. before parting 18th
him at Cedar Creek, remarked, that
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-04-13
Respectfully, yours.
JARED J. WILLIAMS.

10 tie People Of Shenandoah. Roeking-
ham. Ptnilslon, Hardy, Rock6fidge,
ord augusta. >.
Fellow CITIZENS: Very unexpected
ly TO myself am a candidate to repre-
sent you ia the next Congress OF the u
pited States. Having had some expert
ence OF the tolls and discomforts of pub
lie life, was anxious to letire from poll
tics and devote myself to my profession.
With this view ! resisted as long as !
could, the earnest solicitations oil several
political. meetings, and the urgent en-,
Treaties of friends to. offer myself as a
candidate. united with portion Of
my felIow-citizens in inviting, another
sentlenan I'd become Il candidate. He
however declined, and the call was then
renewed upon Inc In manner which, no
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-04-13
8 and 600 Acres,

-
about 400 being in original timber of the pr
rest growth,
The quality of this land is equal, if not SUI
peror to any 81 the coIlntry;. and is particular
ly valuable for the growth of wheat. 1t is in
the ne;ghborhood of four manufacturing mills.
the farthest about niles off-withn miles
If Boat navigation, and near the Turnpike
road, from Lexington to Lynchburg, distant
about IS miles from. the latter. The land
lies well for cultivation, and is easily impro-
we'd. There are many excellent springs on
the tract, apd tie one. near the dwelling house
is not surpassed byany i'll the State. Fifty or
sixty acres OF Watered meadow may be made
there is also a large peach, and Young APP
pie orchard ON the land
The improvements consist of good and
commodlous Brick dwelling house and kitch-
en-Smoke and Ice house p large barns
shielded all around-corn houses-Negro cab
ms new with, stone chmnies. and in fact all
the necessary out buildings for large family.
Also good log dwelling house, with the
necessary out houses on one end of the farm,
so that it could be divided to advantage.
This would be a fine stution for person
who wishes to educate family, as the Militia
ry Observation-Disclosures College and Fee
male school are each in the full tide of sue
eessful operation at Lexington.
a further description is deemed unnecessa-
rIy. It's but rarely such property is in mar
ket, and persons disposed to purchase are re-
quested 70 call and examine for themselves
to whom the premises win be shown, by the
subscribers, with pleasure.
IEnMs-The terms will be accommodating,
and possession given in the fan.
BENZ. F. PORTER, !
JAS. s. GRIGSBY, !
l.. E. =. - AND. J. GRIGSBY.
Fancy uill, Rock. Co, } ..
April 90, l843. ~
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-04-13
7 Z NJ PE r A n c e
HOUSE

IN WOODSTOCK, SHENANDOAH co., VIRGINIA.
FEHHE undersigned announces to the. pubic
4 that he has opened House of Entertain
ment, in. the brick building formerly occupied
in part by him as store, in the town of WoQc.-
stock. where he is prepared to accommodate
Travellers and Others with Board, Eod8inE,
&C. upon the most reasonable terms. ~.
His Table will at all times be furnished
with the choicest viands the market can aaor(I.
No splrtHous liquors, however, will be kept,
as tie establishment will be conducted street
ly upon Temperance principles. Hisgstable2
are room4 and we'll supplied. An sttentiye
0stler Will always be at hand. A share of
puplic patronage is solicited. -...
SAMUEL RINKEIt.
March 9, l843.-3m -.-...s.... 100 -.
~ Tie Good Samaritan ,oiH copy the above e,
for s.. md charge this office.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-04-13
NEW GOODS,
CEEAp FOR ca Str

HELLER 6, BROTHER are now receiving
= = fresh supply of we'll selected goods, al
their old stand in aia'lrertown, which viii be
sold on extremely moderate terms to casl,
dealers. Their supply embraces all the arti
cles of merchandise usually kept by country
merchants; such as cloths, casslmeres, cassi-
netts, SC. together with an assortment of cal
icos, ginghams, cottons, &C.; g,scerlessof ev-
jewelrys &c. &c. Very good calicos for 81
cents SIS cents cotton yarn, per bunch
Country produce taken as heretofore.
HELLER & BROTHER.
Maurertown, April 20, 1916, ct
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-04-13
DiSSpC1ttiott+

FsNHE CO partnership heretofore existing, be-
n tween Isaac Rogers, l.. J. Rogers eand
VIM. C. >Cornwell, under the name ana iirm
of Rogers, & Co., was dissolved on the, Goth
March by mutual consent. Isaac Rogers and
VIM, C. Cornwell wiu still continue business
under the same name and firm of Rogers & CO..
who have assumed the payment of all debts of
the late firm, and to whom payment f3r all
debts due tie concern must be made. ).
ISAAC ROGERS,
l.. j. ROGERS,
> ~. CT CORNWELE.
Elizabeth Furnace, April S, 1855.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-04-13
EsTnAY HEEEER

FEsAKEN up by the subscriber in October
L last, an Estray fEeifer. She is a black
muley; hind legs white up to the knees;
tail white half way ups. small white spot IL
the foreherd; no ear marks; about two yeara
old5, and appraised to be worth tour dollars
and Fifty cents. The owner is requested 70
prove properly, pay charges, and take. f@G
away. g lIY. GOGHENOUI2 Of John.
April 90, l843-3t pd
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-04-13
FOR THE SENTINEL.

ron THE SENTINEL.
-. - Lsrqy, .4prH -, 1843.
MR EplToR: In consequence. of the bad
state Of my health, which seems likely to con-
tnue, am unable to undergo the fatigue of
electioneerng, (Which appears to the the-or-
dea of the day or to do IN, self justice before
the people in any other manner, must, there
fore, urequivocally decline being. considered
any longer a candidate for the Senate. 1
take this occasion to express a grateful feel
ing to those of my friends through whose in
srumentality was placed in nomination, and
to those whose actiois have left no room to
doubt the sincerity of their avowed interest
in my election. Yours respectfully,
& : A. ]. O'BANNON.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-04-13
FRANCIS II. JORDAN,
.HttOraeH at LG51,

.Ntorneg at Lac,
WILL practice in the Superior :snd lnferi.
w on Courts Of Page, WarreiA4 Rappahan7
mock, Rockingham, Shenandoah and Hardy.
Business entrusted to-hinl viii be promptly at
teaded TO- Office at, I4uray, Virginia.
Refer to Hon. d. T.. vDaggit. LID, New
Haven, CT. Hon. II. ST. 6. Tucker, University
of Virginia. June 80, lS42.-tf,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-04-13
ESTRAY HEIFER.

Taken. up, some time last fall. on the prem.
ises of the subscriber, an estray heifer of the
following description; About years old
white belly and hind legs-left ear cut off
and split-right ear cut out a bt-and was ap-
praised at 81. The owner is requested 10
prove property. pay charges. aud take lie.
away. G. X DOYEP,
March 2s, .s4s-4tpd. ;.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-04-13
VALUABLE
LAND FOR SALE.

vENHE subscribers, being DESTROYS to remove ;11
to the West, offer for sale The valuable
Tract OF Land on which they reside, called
.fiu,t Hill lying in the county of Rockbridge,
, miles south Ct Lexington, 5 miles from Fan
cy HI Post Office in a pleasant, and healthy
neighborhood, and containi,5o. ha,r,.'a,,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-04-13
Preservation Of the Teeth.
NJ. OvEREIHED5

Dentist Of Jkmchester.,
NATOULD respectfully invite the,attention
w of his friends and the public 10 his in
tention to visit Woodstock and Vicinity every
few months.
january 18th 1913.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-04-13

TUST RECENED---A lot of prime Rio
- Coffee and N. D. Sugar, which will be
sold cheap for casll,by SlBERT & DlNGES,
Feb IS, 1875. No l Cheapside =.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-09
Il I'll Il G. f CT L. w HIG .

from the Cincinnati Daily Times of May 20 AZ
'WlsrAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.-We
should judge from Messrs. Weagly & Knepper.
letter, published this day among our advert e.
ments, that this popular remedy for Coughs
Lung complaints and disease of the brelst gen
orally, was really valuable medicine, and wor.
thy of serious attention from the pubic. We
are informed by the wholesale agents that they
are almost daily receiving similar letters from al
parts OF the West
We would advise our readers who are labor.
ing under an affection ofthe Lungs to make i'm.
mediate trial of this truly excellent medicine
The most int ligent and respectable families OF
our city have adopted it as n iavorite family
medicine; and persons predsposed to Consrmp
ton who hive used it, speaks in the highest
terms of its efficacy"
Scores of individuals have been cured of Asth-
ma, the eory stages Of Consumption, Bleeding
Of the Lungs, obsinaie Coughs, Sc, by this
falsam, after hope had well nigh yielded to des-
pair. We say tIs in all candor.
Sold al DR.. Puriiers
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-09
4 Farm FOrSaIe.
I 80 Acres.
Containing

over one hundred of which is in a good
state ofcutivaiion there having been 1000
bushels Lime, aud ashes spread upon the
same within the last two years This farm
is within one s. half miles. of the beau
tCuI and thriving Village, OF North East,
and two miles of the Bait and Phia. Rail
Road. and Six miles of Elkton, the
Capital of TIE county, convenient t" stores.
schools, Mills and Houses of Public
worship, of different denomination. in "A
healthy, and respectable eighbourhood,
with beautiful view of the river & bay.
and the country around; Fishery on the
same, that has been carried on very sue
cessIully heretofore. will be sold with the
farm; over one hundred acres of woods
adjacent Of young thriving timher--a
'arg proportion is eheslnnt; The lwt
tracts containing 39:S acres.
Ifnot sold previous to the first &
uary next. it will then he for rent.
For terms. apply to Mr.. Hugh Brown.
at North East who will show the pre-
misses, or To the subscriber in person or
by letter post paid in Baltimore
GEO. ". FORD.
a.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-09
NJ RRiED.

Nov. la;h,.at North East, ny Rev. w
X q re"tner, Mr.. Even JOHNSON Ia
hI>s MARY Ann SrrnGEoN, bo.h Of Cecll
County.
Nov 2Sh, at The same place. by the
same. Mr.. ABRAHAM WATSON to Nj,
LETITIA LEE, both of Carpenters Pom
Neck Cecil County War, land
ID c. oIh. al Charrslown by the same
NR. GGoHGE Thomas to Miss Lou,sA
LITTLE, Daughter of Christopher it, +
f.W all OF Charestown, Cecil Count,
Marvland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-09
ID ! f ID

Al his residence in Ibis I, wn on Sun
day morning last. Nr. JAMES n. BRowv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-09
TO TIE PUBLIC.

The eases Of cure performed by the
Slainburn Vegetable Extract Pills. now
become So numerous that the proprietors
are obliged. instead Of publishing al length
The particulars, only /" give an abstract OF
several testimonials.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-09
Hats! Efatss!

rEHIIE subscriber has now or hand at his Fash
d. ionable Hat and Cap Store large and gen
eral assortment OF hints ard caps Ct tie lales
fashions and best qualities which he will con
tinue TO sell wholesale and retail al prices tUsui
the times.
Country merchantFare particularly invited to
call and examine his stock, as he can supply
them on better terms than they can suit them
selves in the cities.
Thankful for the very liberal enc uragemcnt
lie has received, he hopes to deserve continH-
alton Of the sam" by endeavoring TO do the
thing that's right.
JAMES T. BROWN.
N. b. He will deliver free of cost hats, to
storekeepers who do not reside more than City
miles from this place
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-09
CURES.

Mrs. Waterbury, Of No. So Varick st.
n. Y. cured oi salt rheum, attended with
frequent pains III her head, of over 6 years
standing.
Ms. Mahonv. of No. IS Ann st, n. Y
cured ol coslivene<S. and pains il her side
"i over ) years, standing
Mrs. Van Nest OF No. ii DomiL ick
st, N. Y cured Of violent pains through
"gt her body, al 6 years standing.
Mrs. Murlis, Of No AS Greenwich it,
N. Y. cured of the liver complaint and
violent pains throughout her body, of 4
years standing.
Mr.. VIM. F. Johnson. of No AZ oh
avenue, N. Y. cured of the fever aud agup
in lis first stages and of long standing.
NJ Wan. ats. of Philadelphia Hu,eI
Battery, N Y. cured of very severe
cold.
The above medicine is Tor sale at the
proprleturs Office 3"S Broadwav, N Y.
Said pills are sold IN Eikron. by VIM
T"iber', and by agents published in an
other part OF this paper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-09
CALL! CALI!

II U,ri's .Nrp and Cheap Store, if you
rram chc0p goodS.
The Subscriber has lst returned f ON the City
Of Philadelphia, VITA large aud splendid as
sprtmcnt Of Springs Summer Goods Of every
description; y viii Offer them IT, MS friends and
The public, as low as they crn he purchased Al
retail in either OF the cities. Philadelphia or Ba /
umore, and those that wan to max their Spring
aud Summer purchases will find it TO their adj
vantage 10 cal and examine Tor themselves be-
fore bnyng elsewhere. His stock consists o
Cloths OF various coors, from - 30 to ), IS,
l'asSmcres, Sdttlnetts, single mill Cassimcrcs
(bcauliiul goods OF the latest and most fashion
able style, Sumner Cloths, Mcrno Cassimcss
Gambroons, fancy Linen DrIlings for panta
looms, lIish Linen, Grass Cloth, Nankeen, and
common goods, OF every description.
Also general assortment OF silks lawns chiItzcs
ging hams, mOnslndcanes and calicocs from
IA to IS cents; also II variety of fancy goods
for ladies', bleached and unblcachcd mlislins
from la to / cts, Tow Linens. with a large
assortment Of Boots and Shoes, Woman's cato
morocco and Md slippers from 81 - cents to
81, for the best and latest style, Mems lon" and
| lace Boots, shoes, and pumps; childrens boots
| and shoes. a large assortment of hats, from 8
| cts 10 50 Nutre beaver Hats Of the most fash
sOnable style philadelphia, warranted 10 kee,
| heir shape and color.
Glass, Lircrpoo1. QuccnSwarc, and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-09
ESENEOV Al.

NR. COWAS DENTIST, has removed TO the
kIhousc formerly occupicdby F. A. Ellis Esq
opposite the Washington Hotel, where he will
be happy tosee his patrons. April LIST, 1913.
An extract from letter of Recommendation
iom tine Rev. james McIn ire:
81 h ave been intimately
acquainted with DR.. Cowanlo about two wears.
and am happy to recommend him beiore the pub
lie as gentleman ofhigh Responsibility and lso
as one of the most suCCEssFU PRAC1lCAL Den
lists
He put new set of teeth in for fcmal
friend of mine. which not only lorlas natural a
fthey were NArUhE's OWN GIFT, ban with whic
he can IN isilrate the har dest food without Il,
east diilicultv.n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-09
Millinery.

M ISIS ELIZABETH Mck NsEY. has
just returnt d from Philadelphia, with
ii large assortment of Bunncts Of every
variety. and of the latest fashions, togelh-
er with splendid lot of ribbons. and all
other articles kept by milliner.
Her shop is the one form rly occupi,
ed by Miss Ellis, opposite the Washing
ton Hotel.
She tenders her thanks for the patron
aye she has received since she commenr
ced business, and no effort on her pae
will he spared to deserve q continuance
of like encouragement.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-02-18
COL. II. B. WRIGHT.

AS we could not have our own favoaite
for the distinguished honor Of speaker OF the
House, Col. Wright was Of course our next
choice. 1t belonged to the north. and he
is northern man, in this we are gra,iied.
He fills the station with dignity and honor;
from The alacrity and care with which he
discharges the frequent embarrassing duties
of his office. he seems anything but no.
via,e. If the honse do not do business rap.
idly, it will no! be for the wan! Of an eff.
Glen, and popular speaker. By the way. we
are glad 10 see Col. Wright SO fully appre.
ciats the interss. and wants Of the northern
countless, in being always ready 10 enter
heartily into their cause. agans, the policy
of some of me eastern and southern coun.
ties. 1t is not the policy or disposition of
these counties 10 cooperate with the north
They have not the same interests, nor the
same results TO seek for. The aor,hern
counties ough. ever TO be united, and unbro.
ken, so completely is their interest idenlif-
ed. We shall say more about this hereafter.
Bradford Porter.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-02-18

The bill providing Tor The election Of
Canal Commissioners by the people, again
come up for discussion in the house, on
Saturdy last, ana after being oppostd by.
Mr.. Lowry, aud advocaied by Mr.. Wright,
speaker, il was ordered to be transcribed by
large majority. rhe bill provides for the
election Of three Canal Commissioners, by
the people next Ociober.one Of whom shall
hold his Office for three years. one for two.
end one 70, one year, and ,ha, one shsl
thereafter he elected annually for three
years. The bill also provides that new
board shall be eiected by the Legislature
within ten days after the passage of the act,
10 hold their Offices until the next annual
election. II also reduces their wages from
four TO three dollars per day, and the sala.
ries of The remainder of the canal officers
in like proportion. This wiz make saw
ing 10 The state Of more than Jsffy thousand
dollars annually. Yet it's passage was
opposed by all The influence that the canal
board, and their friends could bring 10 bear
upon it, and by the introduction Of foolish
and fidiculons amendment, which were as
quickly voted down as they we're offered
The house continued in session until three
o'clock, before the vote was taken upon
transeribing. On Monday the bill again
come up in order, a few minutes before the
hour Of adjournment, when the previous
question was called and sustained. bat be.
fore the fina vose was taken, The house adj
journed.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-02-18
HARnrsuaRe, Feb. is,ls4s.

A resolution was Introduced INTO the
house 70 o.day, instrueting the committee on
banks to report bill allowing the banks 10
Issue one, two and three dollar tdlls.payable
on demand. After lengthy discussion ,.he
resolution was so modified as 10 require
them TO enquire into the expsdiency OF SO
doing. From votes given upon this resolu'
ton in the course of its passage. there ap-
pears to be majority of she house In favor
of small bills. f1Fo a ~
The bill abolshing the Nicholson Court
passed the fnslreadiug in the senate to day
by a vo.e Of % 10 o. No ether business OF
importance was transacted. 3 aei
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-02-18
GEN. A. L. RoUMFORr.

We always see this gentleman, rise in
his seat TO speak. with pleasure, from the
TACT Of his never saying any thing smiss, or
foreign to the subject matter under debate.
A hne form, manly bearing, good voice,
fneDey Of speech, an able and sound rea.
soner, straight forward and indie pendent
course Of action upon every subjec. of i'm.
portsnce that comes before the house. rem.
ders him favorite with a large majority
and gives him an influence ,ha. but few
possess. Therefore, whenever he speaks,
he does mol speak in vain. Well NAV his
constituents Of Philadelphia county, be
proud of him,and well may they bs assured
that their interes! will not suffer from his
hands BY the way. Philadelphia county
wss never better and more ably represent.
ed in the house Of representatives Than a,
the presen, time. They are all good sound
democrats. who know their duty, and fear.
essly and independently do il