davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04

I r. TRY Has just received pes late ar
j. ". VII ri,Gs, direct from New York,
- an and complete assortment" f Fall and VIM
er> n,hng, wiirh he offers very low for Cash, con-
sislingof oate, Pantaioons. Vests, Shirts, Draw
"rs. Boots, Shines, forks, Stockings. Hats, Caps,
aadkeTrhes, Crava,s, Suspenders, Gloves, Nit
,ens. >,ncks, 'omfnrters, NC. &c.
Also, yer, large LOT of piece Goods. consisting
OF Cloths, Sa,linrtis, Shoep's Grey, Jeans, Mole
skins. Broad and Beaver Cloths, Domestic Flan-
ne!s. Lnseys, CaIicoes, Painted Muslin, Merinos,
&c. &c
Ai.SO--Buffalo Robes, Blankets, Axes, Spades,
&c sc
Potos, November 3, lSi3. 80
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

HNtiE subscl bers, sssignees of the estate of Mo-
J. ses Whiesides, bankrupt, viii sell at pub
lie auction the 25lh day of November next, a,
O'Clock, r. NJ, at the office of l.. Bevans, Bsq.,
in PlateviIle, Grant Couaty, Wisconsin Territory,
all the estate of said bankrupt consisting of real
estate, personal property, and sundry choses in
ton: a particular description of which will be
given OH the day of sale.
WIRAM KNOWLTON,)
JAMES III. GENTRY. Hss"e'''
Lancaster, October a, lS43. 30 6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04
NEW ARRIVAL.

TNHE Subscriber has just received large 10,
IL OF assorted IRoS aud STEEL, which he Of
ers TO the public at Galera prices: Also, supply
of cooking aud ten plate STOVES, with pipe mud
fixtures. lie is also receiving, and will continue
to receive until the close Of navigation, every style
Of marketable DRY GOODS and GROCERIES.
S. l.. LEWIS L. Cs.
Potosi, Sept 9th 1S43.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04
JUST FROM NEW YORK

M. OTIS respectfully informs his friends
q and the community generally, thar he has
brought with him from New York City full and
complete stock of SUMNER Goops, purchased with
Cash upon terms suited to the times. l have no
articles in my assortment purchased at Auction,
and none upon which l will be undersold by any
establishment in the country. My supply compri-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04
sac .,a.csi style of Dry Goods.

.ons..; comprising
sac A.aicst style Of Dry Goods.
Melrinaack, aud q variety offsney prints, chiniz,
pa int=d lawns, fgored mol, Saco shiltng. bedtick-
M Gerry reQuisite width, hagging, apron checks,
ai.!l supply OF ianry pantaloon Stuff, brown French
and irish HhrAs, linen d danask tabls cloths,
dress anr aochet hdk's., crayats, stocks, gloves,
nose. Nc ~.
Sca.onabie Clothing.
Men's r'oth. J-ah-, fho!eskn, l'ii an" gam
brooin coats; cass mere, jeans, sattneu and linen
drilling pants: silk, satin, marsees aud Jeans
vests, together with lady's bonnets every deicrp-
ton; men and childisn's summer leghorh, straw,
palm-leaf, silk and fur hats; also shirts OF every
pattern and ~ ,teria
Every description of Boots and shoes.
Mems seal, calf, kip and thick boo,s; morocco
and seal pumps, lined calf, kip and thick brogans
Ladies' kid and norocco slippers; monroe, cali and
prunella shoes and bootees, in every variety, and
to suit all ages and rtriv size
GROCERIES,.
Java, Rio and iia,anna olier; n. q. loaf and
brown sugar; Young and Old Tyson, Gun powder
ald Imperial lea dried peaches ana apples, rice,
laisin-, sinnamnn, pepper. gnger ana allspice ;
speral ana taow candles all SIZE OF window glass.
cah,-ie key ahd blasting pnsder, etc. etc.
HARD ARE.
pl'ie., sio. ems ..hi prk-, gam arh grass
taes, piicn-in'ks, s1"s, axes, na"hets ahl nam
n.r,s, i'a", AID arriy 0i doo, truhk and chest
K, i'-''iing ADD 'ongfers hinges; BRASS ana
80 Diits, s"se~-, -lass mahogany knobs, Ter
.'l1 49, ~ lUh egpnns, ETC. osetheI WIN
.' tn+ >iore war, ~ hts, oils, ahltinS, putty,
lc "a
~ zoo Is wee ,eiectcd Nll, tho ough knowl.
zig oi the -: aAd H.s,er; aAd We Offer
lr.n % r ,'npiic upon Ierms @hi.a we Batter our
so e. - 10 istlii M. old neAts and acqIiic new
o,s, =. +. LEM, IL 90.
.,fo,, M stni,e, j. iSia 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04
TO THE PUBLIC.
BOiCc Prairie Hotel.

TNHE subscfiber respectfully INFORMS me travsl-
ling public, that no is prepared TO accommo-
da,e them in manner calculated to give universal
satisfaction. His house is situated half way from
Lancaster 10 Polosi, and hom Prairie du Chsin to
Dubuque,-upou the best and shorl.s, road be-
tween those points.
In asking share Of patronage, he does it with
the determination that none, shall leave his house
displeased with fare, or prices.
JNO. N. EAYRES.
Boice Prairie Jolly 25th, lS43. 2U-tf.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04

GEORGE ANSON. 81 Main street.
ST. Louis. Oct. 30, Is43
State Bank OF Missouri, par.
- 81 Braschss, par.
State Bank ofIninos aad Branches, IS to so dis.
Bank OF Illinois ann Branches, As TO so dis.
Miners Bank, Dubuque, so dis.
St. Louis City Scrip, par.
s. Country. par.
Wisconsin, Marine Insurance Co., II dis.
Bank Mineral Point, no sale.
Cininnati, 10 "a dis.
Ohio Country Banks, 3 to els
Indiana S,a,s Bank, and Branches, dis.
Virginia Banks, Ia TO 2dis,
Ken,ucky Banks, ioi dis.
New Orleans, spscie-psyia | 10 dds.
Philadelphia, "a dis
Pensylvana do Specie paying Ito 3dis.
Maeylaad Banks, Ia 3 dis.
\ Z and \. q Banks, (county.) = TO 3 dis.
i ;, Bunk Notes, ~ dis.
~rnae,sae, iA,n !d,s.
Alabama, - dis
Arkansas i;aaks, 81 dis
I'.higqa, no sale.
li'.ao.s "trip, - 10 ~ dis.
..,aianl f.tios, % 20 5dis
e., % dls
tpaslsy Notes, dis
q signs. 4 81 to 4 81
r,,aatsn Donhloons, Si6,o 6 IS
Pshio,s. SIS 80
tme.iran Cold, prem
Faux Pieces, 37oto 3 80
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04
NEW FIRM NEW GOODS g. EW PRICES.
&NiP0Slsn,x=sa;;:
&

SE7 L. subscribers haze increased their former
,;nts b. iate arrivals, 10 very excessive
.ai cuni.irte assortment of Fall and Win,e,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04
DRY GOODS.

Superhiae broad cloths, super and inerino cass
meres, satne,ts, ull'd cloth, Kentucky jeans, fus
tan moeskin, giiaffe cloth, bombasins, merinoes
and a handsome variety OF black, blue-black ant
satin silks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04
MA ~ONiG NOTICE

THE Regular monthly communication 81 Mri-
sdy '.odg., No ~, flafte, lille W. I. viii be held
on rursda, before each iu'l moon. (wher the moon
fills on ru-siay, will be neld on that day,) the
inemhers OF "a d .odgr, viii take due notice there
al, al gnse:n thcmse es accordingly. Bre thrrn
!, goo sisnd,ag from other '.oiges are invited t"
a,tent BIZ oder of the :. NJ.
2, " ..iNE. Secretary
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04
LUMBER YARD.

LUMBER YARD.
WE have on hand splendid assortment oil
w White and yellow Plns plank, % wit: All
length, thickness, and qualities, scanned, green,
clear and common. Also, a quantity OF shaved
pin. Shingles, and sawed Lathe, which we Offer to
tho public at very low prices.
s. N. & L. LANGWORTHY.
pssss., ssss la. lsSS-eS-~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04

NY A. CHENOWEfH.. Attorney and Coun-
IL sellor at Law, Lancaster, Grant County
". L.
rHy,iO T. indebted to the Grsnt County Herald
O.ice VIII take notice that Nil debts are
hereafter TO pc paid to Niltse * Spaiding
C., MAbLEfr.
October %, isiS,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04
LAMAR & DOWNING.

C.2SSVILLE,
"AVE now on hand well selected assortment
Ii of Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing,
Hardware a. Crockcry..aso, quantity Of
Salt Pork. Pine Lumber and Shinglc.,
which they offer extremely low for CASH or MINER
AL.
erThe highest price in cash paid for mineral
Nav Ii. lSl3 ~,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04

DE Bar gives the following description OF
dodeing," in new farce calico The .AnfaI
Dodsef."
Nov. sir. III prove how useful. nbilo.
sophiesl. and bsnehciaI nv speculs,i,ns ~.
/ order sui, Of clothes of a ,aiIor. which /
never intend TO pay for henefrs tailor. A.
howl He orders piece Of cloth f. a woalIen
draper. on strength Of which he orders new
dresses for family--benefis dry goods store.
Dry goods store. on new dresses being order.
ed. invites large party TO dinner. Butcher,
upon meat being ordered. treats friend To-
theatre ticket benefits theatre. Burrher comes
osi. asks friend to drink benefits hoisl.
Friend gets drunk. kicks up row. il pu, in
'hs watch house. fined for getting drunk. fine
goes TO eorporstiOn- benefis corporation So,
By ordering suit Ofelolhes. which Esver in.
NJ y Psy for, ssssas whole coumgsitJ,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04
ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET,

bAsE UFUN SFECIt
Corrected daily for The Evening Gazette by
GEORGE ANSON. 81 Main street.
ST. Louis Oct 90 IS43
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04
ASSlGNEE'S SALE.

ASSlGNEE'S SALE.
TIME subscribers, assignees OF she estate OF Da-
Il vid Hodges, bankrupt, will sell at public
auction, on the 25th day of November next, at
O'Clock, T. NJ, at the office of l.. Bevans, Esq,
in Plauevils, Grant County, Wisconsin Territory
all the estate of said bankrupt, consisting OF real
estate, personal property, and suadry chooses in ac-
ton: particular description OF which will he
given Oh the day of sale.
WIRAM KNOWLTON,l ..;
ROBERT AKAN, H's's"'''
Lancaster, October A, lS43. 80 6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04

ID iors at Lar, Lancaster, Grant county, w. Il
-
}. ALl.kN BARBER. NkLsoS DkwEY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04

rlIARLES LATlMER, Attorney and Co,sn
~ seiior at Lar, Potosi, Grant county, W. 4.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-02
The CABINET.

II ia rendered probable that a change will be
trsde in the Cabinet. 1t is reported that Mt.
Forward has rendered his resignation to the Presi'
dent, 10 take effect from the LIST of March, This
will ohige Mr.. Tyler to send in his nomination to
supply the vacancy before the adjournment Of Con-
gress, which will take place on Saturday next
Mr.. Spencer it ia rumored will take charge of the
Treasury. His nomination was sent 10 the Senate
il is said on Saturday last. The War Department
will probably be offered TO James NJ. Porter, Of
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Wshster it is said, is also to 60 out. and his
place will be filed by Mr., Upshur. If so, Mr.
Gushing will do doubt have the offer OF the Navy
Department
Should Nj Porter be brought into the Cabinet
the movement will be SOFT of sop 10 the Penn
tylvania Porter Locofncos. Whether they viii
seize the bal, or not, is rather problemaiica As
40 Mr.. Webster. he seems hard to dispose of. A
foreisa mission would bea most appropriate sphere
for hm. bnt there is certainty Of his accepting
Vt and tasGeby giving Up the easy ard comfortable
situation he ia ia ut present, and ii is supposed he
prefers holding 90 to his Premiership to returning
80 Marshfsld. or resumi,'g his place in The Senate
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-02

OPENING FOR THE ENTERpRIsING. -
We know Of no place that presents fair
err prospect for success to Manufacturers,
Merchants, and Mechanics, than the city
of Wheeling does at present. The whole
West, If not recovering from the effects of
wild and erroneous legislation, is at least
learning to brave its sickness, and stag.
ger through its labors and duties, notwith-
standing its weak and debilitated cond:-
ton, with something Of its wonted energy
and success. The position of Wheeling
is such as to give it the readiest and least
expensive intercourse in travel and trans
porta,ion Of goods, with all the prominent
marts ofthe East, West and South. Be-
sides this, real property is now at its low
est possible price, and men Of small means
may buy in this city, dwellings, business
houses, &c., a, half the previous cost of
the improvements. From the brisk in
quiry that has been made this month, for
business houses and dwellings, rents have
an upward tendency. We say to eastern
and northern men, now is your time and
here is your chance for making yourselves
comfortable for life, in the most healthy
city in the United States.-- Wheeling
Gaz.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-02

CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRIcTs.-TheR Rich
mond Wing of the oath ult., says-"The
Senate, yesterday, rejected the several a.
mendments, which had been made, IN
committee of the whole, to the bill from
the House. Numerous other amendments
lit is said--will be proposed but the
proba bilty is tina! the bill, as it went from
the House, will pass-being pretty nearly
as obnoxious as senatorial wit can make
il.
Some queer developments were made
by Messrs. Voolfolk and Newman ofthe
doings of the Democratic Lore Feast No.
7, we believe)-the one held to arrange
the Districts. Those gentlemen stated
that paper was taken round for MEM
bers to sign, pledging themselves 10 vote
for the scheme proposed, and for no other.
This was degree of caucus rigour and
party tyranny, TO which, even they could
not subscribe. While in the Senate
chamber, for few moments, we thought
we heard Cot. McMulen's well-known
voice, rebuking these gentlemen for dis
closing party secrets, and kicking agains!
the pricks.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-02
From the Richmond DAILY Wing.
WING state Convention.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. %. 1913


The Convention met 10 the Hall of Del
eguies, aud was organized by appointing
b. W. LEIGH, Esq, Chairman, and K.
RI. ToLER and A. MosELEy, Secretaries,
pro. TEN.
On motion OF Mr.. Conrad,
The delegates, being present, were &C.
kno wleged members nfthe Convention
1--WE have omitted the names Of Inc delegates
from all the counties, and have only room for
those which follow. 1-GAzETTK.
Berkeley-Wm. L. Snodgrass, Jas. M.
Newkirk, Chas. Jas. Faulkner, Ed. Pen.
deton, and John r. Cooke.
Frederick Robert Y. Conrad.
Hampshire-Robert w. Carter, John
s. Gallaher, and Robert s. Brooke.
Jefferson John S. Gallaher and VIM.
C. Worthington.
Morgan-Chas. Jas. Faulkner.
Resoiced, That gentlemen present from
counties not represented by delegates for
mally appointed, be requested to take
seats as members OF this Convention.
On motion, Committee of seven was
appointed to repor: the number and style
OF officers for the Convention, and recon-
mend suitable persons. The following
composed the committee
Messrs. Conrad, Lyons, Scott, Lang
horne, Robertson, Thompson and VERIFY.
The Convention then adjourned till 4
o'clock.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-02
PORK TRADE OF THE WEST.

We have of late, frequently copied extracts from
the Cincinnati papers, upon tho subject Of the
great and increasing articles Of export Of that city
and the West generally. now that the facilities Of
reachng the eastern markets, by means OF the Rail
Road TO Cumbe rland, have become so much In
creased. Ia reference to the Pork and Lard BUSH
ness, the Cincinnati Gazette Of the 22d ult., con-
,sins the follow paragraphs:
The pork season which commenced in Novem-
ber, is now nearly over, having occupied the last
three months. Within that time, there have been
and packed in this city. probably 25000D hogs,
worth about an average OF FIVE dollars each. and
making in oil aggregate value of VI $50 900.
This is the value Of the material. The com
missions labor. salt barrels &c., estimated to
be worth $780, 900 more, making the whole value
Of the article as prepared for market, in the shape
Of pork, bacon, lard, &c., something like too mil
hons Of dollars.
The greater portion ofihis produce has been pur-
chased and packed for foreign account, and all OF
il for cash. About half million was for the Eng
ish and French market, now open for this species
of American produce for the FIRST time. Should
I've experiment prove successful very important
branch will have been added to our trade.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-02
MEXICO.

VI.
The Revenue Gutter Woodbury. arr
ed at New Orleans on the 18th ullIna
from Vera Cruz, whence she sailed q
the 18th
Mr.. Southall came passenger in 'hs
w. with dispatches for the U. s. Gov
eminent from General Thompson, VII
was incorrectly reported to have left Mel
leo.
Explanations have been made and "
copied regarding the occurrence at Mrl
terey. The cession OF the Calforniosp'
England, was universally considered u
unfounded report.
The Mexican Government is raIss
very large army for some purpose
other-its destination uncertain, eli's
Texas or Campeachy.
A Mexican brig Of war on her waI0
Campeachy with supplies for the feet sa 80
wrecked, 80 miles from Vera Cruz, VIZ
the loss Of 8 lives. !.
The whole amount oftroops alrea'y
sent 10 Campeachy, to subdue Yucasao
about 5000 Of whom only 3,0O0 are say
10 remain in the Mexican service.
The new Mexican brig Of war. receD'.
Iy built at New York, had arrived o.
Vera Cruz, under command OF Oap''
Martin.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-02
POLISHED LIMESTONE.

During the last few weeks we have seen number
of spec linens Of beautiful slabs. taken from our
limestone quarries, and dressed and polished to q
degree that was utterly surprising. They are the
handiwork of Mr. GEORGE BRows, an industrious
and ingeniou, young stonecutter, who has taught
that our rough limestone possesses value Of which
we had not dreamed We have seen no speci-
mems Of polished marble more beautiful, and in
deed but for undressed side being left, it would
DO difficult for my TO recognize our rough stone
under the beautiful, glossy surface which it pre-
sents when it comes from tho hand Of the artisan.
The dressing develops variety in the shades and
structure of the stone that is not at all discern bic
upon the rough ashar. Several Of our citizens
have already engaged the services of Mr.. Brown,
in preparing slabs for tombs, centre tables. wash
stands, &c The knest specimen we have seen is
a circular slab, more than three feet in diameter
for centre table now in the Paror of the United
States Hotel
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-02
THE MENaGERIE AT COLUMBUS,

The correspondent of the Springfield
Republican gives the following account Of
passage at arms arms length be-
tween Messrs. Byington and Olds. What
precious conservators Of the public in
teresis and morals are these Locoloco
members Read:
"The afternoon was distinguished by
characteristic squabble between Olds and
Byington. The latter heaped upon the
head Of the former, the choice epithets Of
'Jew-rotten. hearted panderer-vllain,'
&c. Odds retortsd with biting sarcasm.
He said he had defended the member
from Pike against the charge of having
matched the stakes and plead the gamb-
ling act. He referred to Byington's a
buse, remarking that he was used to a.
buse, but had choice as to who should
abuse, and then told the story of the
man who was kicked by sheep. When
told in the midst Of his cries, that the skin
was not broken, he said he knew il didn't
hurt much, and he wouldn't mind it If he
had been kicked by his horse, but then to
be kicked by a--old sheep, he couldn't
stand that These scenes are becoming
of so common occurrence, that members
begin TO lose all senstiveness as to the
dignity and proprlety of the House. Lo-
coiocoism seems to degrade every thing
that it governs. "--Scioto Gar.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-02
Correspondence of the baltimore Patriot.
WHEELING Feb. %, ls43.

The Ohio River which was partially
Distracted by ice for short distance, six
miles this side OF Cincinnati, is now open
and free, and the Boats are running
The "Arcade" arrived here last night
from below, by which we ale Informed
that the cities AID and villages are filled
with people destined for the East, who
had been waiting for the departure OF the
detained boats we may expect their ar
rival in few days loaded with passen-
gers. The river and its tributaries above
this place are still bound by icy letters.
A slight fall of snow yesterday covered
the ground few inches, but still appear
ances indicate the breaking up OF winter.
The swiftness ofthe current and muddy
appearance Of the waters in the valleys
and little brooks, is a sure forerunner Of
a general thaw.
At least one hundred Wagons were,
Yesterday and the Gay before, vending
their way towards Cumberland, loaded
with produce to be carried by the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad to your city,
and vast numbers were coming west, la.
den with merchandise The farmers are
getting their wagons and horses ready to
come in aid when the spring trade fairly
opens, and very large business is anIlci-
pated.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-02
WING CONVENTION.

We have time and space to take very
briel notice Of this body, which assembled
on the 22d, and, having performed the
business, for which it convened, adjourn.
ed last night, at nine o'clock. The at
tendance was much greater than we had
any expectation Of, exceeding, as il did,
two hundred. delegates from the country,
exclusive ofthe members Of the Legisla.
ture. The spirit, which animated the
was nearly akin TO that OF
1910, and revived with great force, the
incidents OF that glorious era. Whigery
may be dead. as the Locofocos say It Isl
bu, no unprejudiced man would be Of that
opinion If he had witnessed and heard all
that passed in that Convention, within the
las, two days. 1.-THE Wings are less bois-
ferrous than they have been, the close OBJ
server Of character, may nevertheless
read upon their countenance resolute'
ness, which rarely foreruns defeat.
Mr.. Leigh, on taking the Chair, deliv-
ed an address-chaste, calm, cogent-
worthy Of his antient renown.
Last evening, the Committee reported
an able Address to the People Of Virginia
which, in a spirit Of candour and truth,
discusses all the great topics of public in
terest. 1t will not fail to make lodg-
ment in the minds Of the people. The
Address was unanimously adopted.
Resolutions approving the recommen-
daton of the Wings ofCongress, for Ma
iional Convention--declaring the prefer
ence ofthe Wings OF Virginia, for HEN
RY CLAY, and referring the selection oil
a Vice President to the National Conven.
ton, were adopted.
Several eloquent and animated speech
as we're made, at intervals, by gentlemen
from various quarters Of the State: among
others, by Mr.. Faulkner, Mr.. Taylor, Of
Norfolk, Mr.. Hubbard, Mr.. Langhorne,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-02

n5- The resolution adopted by the House Of
Delegates, 10 adjourn on the 9Th Of March, Mon
day next,) was rejected in the Senate on Friday
last, by vote of Ia to -. which renders it proba-
bic tia, there will be no adjournment the 9th.
The Enquirer is disposed to advise the Senate to
reconsider this as it is little anxious that
the Legislature should dispense, to enable the Lo-
cofoco demagogdes in ii to engage in the spring
canvass. The editor displays quite a commeniable
solici,ude for an early adjournment, when he ex'
presses a fear that the people will have no time for
attending the spring elections