davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-23
THE STATE UF MISSISSIPPI, }
TIsHAMiNGo COUNTY.

PROBATE CouRr,I December Term 1913
NOTICE is hereby given, that an APP
~ plica'on to me, by Andrew J. Fraly
Of Harden County, Tennessee, who
claims an undivided interest of all tina,
,ract Of land in said County of Tishamingo
known and designated as tho South Eas.
quarter of Section No Ten. in Township
Two, and Range Eight The North East
quarter Of Section Thirty five, Township
One, Range Eight. The South West Of Sec
tion Twenty seven, Township Two, Range
E,sht.-And the South West of Section
Eleven, Township Two, Range Eight, Fast,
Chickasaw Lands. have nominated Da>
vid W. Hyndman, James B. Townsend,
and A. b. Walker Esqrs, 10 divide the said
tracts Of Land into eleven equal parts or
shares and unless proper objections are
stated 10 me, at the Court House in the
town Of Jacinio, in the first Monday in Feb
ruary 1914, the said David W. Hyndman,
James X. Townsend and A. B. Walker,
will then be appointed TO make partition
Of he said Lands held by coparfners, joint
tenants and tenants in common. Given
ander nv hand and seal the 4h of Deem
1913. A. II WEIR,
Probate Judge.
Deem. 4,h lSl3-7-Sw-Pr's fec $l3 so.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-23
Estrays.
OF TlPpAU COUNTY.

TAKEN up by David May living :
mills South West of Ripley. one Sorrel Mare
. or 3 years old, abou: l5s hands high,
white face and chin, RICH, fore foot and leg,
white up TO The knees, white -po.. and some
gear marks about her, sore back accustomed
by the saddle. Appraised to SIS, the Is h
November 1913.
TAKEN up by J B. Brown living 4
miles South East of Salem, on The Ripley
Road, one Black or dark brown mule, sup
posed to be 9 years old, shod all round
marked Gearr' Appraised to $50,
N. M ARMOUR RANGER.
December 9Th 1913.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-23
TIE STATE OF MlSSISSSIPPI.)
TIsHAMINGo County.

TIsHANINGo County.
PROBATE Guar, November lC,h 1913
N Office is hereby given that on az
~ p'ica'ion 10 RE by Joel p. Lewis Of
WHO claims an undivided
interest ofal that tract of land in said Coun.
ty Of Tisaming", known and designated as
the Southeast quarter of Section Fourteen
and the Southwest quarter of Section Thir.
teen, in Township One, and Range Eight,
Fast, Chickasaw Lands. have nominated
David W. Hyndman, James r. Townsend
and A. B Walker Esars, 10 divide the said
tracts Of Land intQ-equal parts, or
sn.-''vs, and unless proper objections are
stated to me at the Court House in the
Town Of Jacinto, on Tuesday the 18th day
of January, 1914. the said David w.
Hyndman, James R. Townsend and A. B.
Walker, will then be appointed to make
partition of The said lands Pursuant to on
act entitled an act concerning the partition
of lands held by copartners, joint>tenants,
and tenants in common. Given under my
hand and seal this 10Th day of Nov. lS43.
ADRIAN II. WEIR, RI. S..
Probate Judge.
Nov. 18th lS43-v2-5-8w-fee Sl3 So
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-23
ADMIN 'STRATOR'S NOTICE.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Tppah County.

7
Tppah County.
PROBATE CouRT, December Term 1913.
n B. LEATHERWOOD, Administra.
tor Of Joel c. Frederick, represents to the
Court by petition, that he discovers, or be.
l,e,es that the personal Estate Of his MES
late is insufficient. 10 pay The debts of the
decd, and exhibited on oath, just and
true account Of the personal Estate and
debts as far as he can discover the same 10
the Probate Court, and prays The Court for
the sale ofthe N E /, OF Sec "a, To, re-
East. Thereupon the Court ordered thai
Citation issue, directing all persons in,eres.
ted in the aforesaid land, to appear before
the Probate Court of said County, on the
Let Monday in February, 1874, to show
cause why the aforesaid land, teneme n.s
and hereditamen,s Of The decd should not
be sold TO pay the debts Of his intestate,
which said Citation shall Immediately be
Get up in three ofthe most public places in
said County Thirty DAYS, and DO published
for the same length Of time 10 the Ripley
Advertiser, newspaper printed in Ripley,
1ippah County, Mississippi.
= WITNESS, the Hon. r. R. THOMAS
Judge of the Probate Court for
L 81 said County and the seal Of
said Court annexed. Issued
the 4'h Dec lS43.
II. BOWERS, CLERK.
Deem. 9th lS43--7-4w-pr's fee So sol
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

4 T the November Term ofihs Probate
"A Court Of Tippah County Mississippi,
Letters Of Administration we're gran
TED 10 the undersigned, on the Estate of
German P. Gossett Decd. Notice is there.
fore hereby given to all persons who have
claims against said estate to present the
sane properly authenticated within the time
prescribed by law, or the same will be
barred.
JOHN GOSSETT,
Administrator Of
said Estate.
November, lSh lS43.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-23
Spun Thread.
STILL CHEAPER!

have on hand and for sale, cheaper than the
cheapest, fearless of competition or reduction OF
prices; hrst rate article ofSpun Yarns at Ele-
ven dozen per dollar or nine cents ner dozcn
Come over to Spights Corner and get cheap
bargains.
Dec. 1st 1S43
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

"A 1.-THE July Term, 1913, of the Probate
1A Court of Tippah County, Mississippi.
Letters of Administration were gan,
tea to the undersigned on the estate ofJ,hn
"e''s' deceased. Notice is therefore here.
by gwen TO all persons Who bave claim,
against SAID estate to presen, tho .sdme.
properly authenticated, within the time pr,..
scr'bed by law, or The same will be barred.
JOHN l. WELLS, J
MILES A. WELLS, Admins.
JcstrH NJ. WFL1s,\ traitors.
September, 7th1ls43-46-Gw
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-23

Dec. lst 1S43
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-23
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
I'IPPAH COUNTY.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
1IppAH COUNTY.
ProJale Court, December Term 1914.
Blown Lee Gregory
vs. Petition tor the
The Heirs Of John sale of Lands and
Gregory. Decd. Distribution.
|" lis day came Brown Lee Gregory
IL and exhibited his Petition for the
sale Of certain lands therein described
as belonging to the Estate of John Gregory
Deceased; and it appearing to the sais>
faction of the Court, that The balance of the
claimants, or heirs Of john Gregory (viz.)
Green Clay Gregory, Martha Ann Chilcoat,
wife of A. R. Chicoat, Raleigh Hardin
Gregory, John Benton Gregory, Felix Grun
dy Gregory, and Sarah Ellen Gregory,
reside beyond the limits of this State, so
that the ordinary process of law cannot be
served upoe them. 1t is therefore ordered
by the Court, that publication be made for
TX successive weeks in he Ripley Adver>
atiser, a newspaper published in The Town
DC Ripley, in the County of Tippah, citing
he said claimants, and all persons interes.
lcd in the said lands Of John Gregory Decd,
10 be andarpear at Probate Ccur. to be
held a: the Court House in The town OF Rip
ley. in Tippah County, on the first Monday
10 February 1911, and show c.usc (f any
they can) Why said lands should not be sod
WITNESS, the Hen. K. X. Thomas,
~o Judge of the Probate Court of
IL 81 said County, and ;'he sea! of
~ said Court annexed Issued
the 4lh Of Dec. lS43
HAYwoon Bowers, Crk.
Deem. s9'h lS43-7--6w
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-23
Medicine.

YXyuRrENrlNv, Sweet Oil, Calomel, Caster
Oil, Jalap, Rhubarb, Godfreys Cordial
Paragoric, Spirits Ntre, Thompsons Eye
Water, Cinnamon and Aniseed Oil, Csmphor
and Batemans Drops, by J.B. WALKER.
Ripley, may lS43.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-23
eIiQu OrS.
TAILORING,

WNfIE undersigned tender their thanks
IL to the public for the very liberal pat
ronase heretofore extended to them.
and would be grateful for continuance Of
the same. They still occupy their old
stand on the South side of the public
square, where one or both of them may
always be found. All work entrusted to
them will be promptly executed for CASH
or good CASH NOTES. Cutting and Repair.
ing done on the shortest notice for Cash
only.
GOSSETT 4, BlGGS.
September, 2nd lS43-45if
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-23
TRUST SALE OF
Negroes & Land.

TN conformity with a certain Decd IF
= Trust executed by Archibald Richard.
and Charlotte Richards his wife to the
undersigned, Alexander Z. Blair and Ma,h.
ew Lacy, Trustees, to secure The pav mcnt
OF certain debIs due Samuel H. Doxev and
RI G. Arnen. bearing date on the 18th
day OF September, 1910, and recorded in
the Probate Clerks Office ofTippab County
in Deed Book c, pages 62S, $40. g. gao
VIII expose 10 sale TO the highest bidder at
Auction. on The first Monday in April uext
llS44) a, the door Of the Court House IN
Ripley, Tippah County Mississippi, all the
following described land and negroes. De-
scribed in said Deed of Trust; to wit:
The East half Of Section Thirty ,wo. in
Township One. of Range One East. il the
Chickasaw Land District. Also, John, Dan.
bridge, Talbot, Anderson, John. "a boy,
Stephen, Eliza, Elizabeth, Frankly Susan
Ann, Ellin, CLANCY and Parlheney. and
their increase, or SO many as will sa,;sfv
me claims aforesaid and all interest accrued
ma accruIng thereon, ill paid. end ali cos,,
nc'oen'aI fothe execution Of said Deej \.
rust. Terms of sale will be cash W.
Will convey such tile only, as lie vested IN
IS as Trustees, viii h is believed to Ia
'erfec.'y good.
ALEXANDER c. BLAIR,
MATTHEW LACY.
so, Trustees
september, lS'h lS43-49--6 GIN
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-23

JUST rece we'd, and for sale first rate articl,
OF MoLAssis. Call at KINGS corner.
J. B. WALKER.
Ripley, May 6, ls43.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-19
WHO NOMINATED JOHN TYLER.

Gen. Sol. Van Rensselaer,, late Postmaster at Al
banyi appears by card in the Albany Daily in
swer To the impuiatlons cast his official conduct
in the AuroN. lie adds that he was present ut IA
conversation, in May 1910, between John Tyler
aud Sllas r.. Burrows, III which the latter spoke
n II letter he once received from President Mon
roe mann aiming the cOnsituOna!iiy OF IA Nation
al Bank which Mr.. Tyler desired TO see, aud Mr..
Burrows handed ii 10 him. conversation en-
ell on The proprleiy OF creating such bank w.,ich
Gen. V. H. will publish in due time. He closes
wi h tie following interesting reInlulscence
eat the Harrisburgh Convention Of December,
1889, on the morning after Gen. Harrison had beeu
nominated for President, The New York deega-
ton, of which was q member, were assembled
by themselves md were considering the question
OF II candidate for Vice President when joined
them As entered the room, one uf than OH
served that they waiting for me that, as the
Convention, had unied 81 harmoniUusIy on my
nomination for President, they wished me 10 nom
male Vice President also.
| Ireplied thut did not wish TO name a cnndi-
dae,but that should join them in any one they
should be pleased to present. This my colleagues
declined, and again urged me to offer nomisa-
lion. then said that If such was their wish,
would name several individuals from whom they
could make choice; and accordingly ! presen.
ted The names OF John Tyler, Governor Owen Of
North Caroline aud John Bell ot Tennessee
They still declined making The selection, aud
wished me TO designate the candidate. then
named John Tyler aud he was unanimously ac-
cepled. III was on the ground aud knew what
course had taken. Had designated either OF
the other two geneinen named, he would have
been accepted with equal readiness aud unanm-
y
|. Nay God aud my countrymen pardon my griey-
Gus error in this matter which shall never
TO deplore. But did it for the best. had serv-
ed in congress with ssm in years gone by, aud
then deemed him an honorable man an as Vir'
gnia was nearly balanced, | hoped the notnlna-
ton Of my amiabte friend might incline The scale
in our favor,
Such is brief statement of tho nlanner IN
which John Tyler Obtained his nomination. iiow
grievousy he has deceived aud disappointed ex-
pectaion the whole country can testify. But ret
ribuli0n is drawing nigh aud the tokens cannot he
mistaken. A lover fall awaits him than has over
taken nny public man who has ever betrayed the
misplaced confidence OF the country.
SOL. VAN RENSSELAER,.
Albany May 5ih, is43.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-19
OMENS IN VIRGINIA.

WesmoreIand County the birth place of Wash
ingtoD, has gwen the largest Wing majority she
ever gave, at the late election, putting wing
Congressman in place Of Loco. Her vote is
some three wing TO one.
Furins, the County in which Washington spent
the last years of his life and gave his last vote,
has also gone Whg-oflen Loco.
Albermare, the County OF Jefferson has cleo
ted iva Wing delegates, one Of whom ioas not a
candidate, turning ont two locofocos, u"d giving a
decided majority for Congress against her own IL
l,Uslaie sou, Thomas w. Gilmer
Loudoun, the Cuuny OF Monroe, has given a
large Wing Majority as usual.
Hanover the birth place of Patrick Henry aud
Henry Clay, whirh gave Van Buren, IL majority
for Presidents, has turned Cni her lUrOtoco dele
gaze md given majority for John NJ. Bouts Tor
Congress.
Charles City aud New Kent, the home of John
Tyler, gave 10 wing MINORITY.
These but II few items. There is scarcely a
County IN which large vote has been called OUT
in which the result is nor suspicious to The wing
cause. And hest of all, the Wings have every
where fought The battle as Wings, taking the most
decided stand for The principles ana measures
OF their party. These have called forth popu-
lar enthusiasm wherever they were frankly pre-
senled mud secured good vote; While Henry A.
Wlse, viii all his winning about persecution and
universal conviction ilaI he would have II great
majority. has not poiled E third Of The uote Of The
District, nor even Of has otoa County.
" Y Tribune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-19
MORE TYLERIsM in VERMONT.

We understand that Henry b. Stacy Esq has
been removed from the Post Office nj Burlington,
aud The Office given TO Mr.. Winslow, oil the Bur
Iington Sentinel. Undoubtedly neither the public
Of Burlington nor the Post Office Department has
had any reason TO complain of Mr.. Stacey as n
postmaster. There must have been other rea-
sons to induce The President (this is an Executive
apponlment) to make this chunge and we can
think of nothing but these,-Staccy is Wing,
and supported Gen. Harrison for President aud
one John Tyler for Vice President IA pice Presi-
dent he has been, with vengeance, while W ms
low is fiery locoloco, aud was one OF the bit
terest revilers of Tippecunoe and Tyler too"
in 1910. Since Bob ~ lers recent announcement
in the Tyler orgnn in n York, it is Of course TO
be expected that the Burlington Sentinel vii
hencelorlh he an out and out Tyler newspaper
We have no objection to see Van Buren, editors sell
ont 10 Tyler none certainly The public can see
precisely how much locofoco democrats value
their principles.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-19
Third Congressional District Convention al
Burlington June 8.

The people OF Vermont are celebrated the world
over for morality and uprghnesS-hut We were
not made aware till laey tina, even their convict
ell scounJres were among the most trustworthy
men in the community. The Mercury says that
IA young nian recently arrived at Windsor in the
sInge aud applied for admission TO the Stale Prls.
Questioning The papers which entitled him TO u
residence there. Il seems he had been convicted
at Montpelier Ut some offence sentenced 10 the
SInte Prison for six months AMI in order to save
expense was fitted out with his papers and sent on
to Windsor by stage, without Sheriff or other At
tendaut! On reaching Woodstock the stnge by
accident left him but he coolIy waited day aud
took the nexl stage! W T. Tribune.
fact. On arriving at Windsor, the convict
went straight the prison, delivered his letter Of
introduction, and was duly locked up.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-19
LATER FROM CHINA

The ship Zenobla, Capt Putnam, arrived last
evening from Canton, from which port she sailed
on the LIST of February last She brings there
fore intelligence ten days later than had heen
ceived before. Before she left, n skirmsh took
place AT Whampoa between the Chinese and a
party OF English smugiers, in which five Of the
former were killed. Sir Henry PotiDger had
come up from Macao and had held an interview
with The Chinese Commissioner Elopo; bur they
had heen unable TO agree upon The terms of u
commercial treaty, and sir Henry had therefore
returned without having settled the entire diff
culty.--M y Tribune l3h.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-19

The President a ld,O breaker. The act OF the
last Congress, authorizing the appointment OF IL
diplomatic agent 10 China, contains the following
provso,-
"And provided further, thai no agent shall he
sent hy virtue ofthis act unless he shall have been
appointed by and 10Th The adriee aud consent ofths
Senate"
Mr.. Everett was appointed, according TO this
law, but declined Now the President has APP
pointed Caleb Gushing, Of course without the con-
sent oil the SenaIe-a man, too, who has JUST
been rejected by the Senate. On fair construc-
ton OF the law, we canno, see how the President
can be considered otherwise Than as being law
breaker.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-19
STILL ANOTHER RAIL ROAD ROUTE.

1t is now proposed i'll Canadu, and the Common
Council of Boston have passed resolutions favor
Ing The plan, to extend the Concord Rail Road up
the wiley Of the Connecticut through tho district
Of 81. Francis (Canada,) TO Montreal. We have
lille doubt OF the speedy success Of this plan, if
the capitalists of Boston aud Montreal enlist in it.
This road would be OF much importance to the
Northern parts Of Vermont and New Hampshire ;
aud when thai is established perhaps somebody
will think lIia road through The center Of the
slate to Burlington might have been of some con-
sCQuence.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-19
COUNTY CONVENTIONS.

We hope the several wing County Committees
in tho State will delay calling County COnven-
tiuns Ia make the NOMINATIONS for Senator's until
after the sitting of the State Convention. We
deem the holding of County Conventions bej0re
the State Convention bad policy. The State Con-
venton should be first held aud Immediately al
ter that body rises, the County Conventions should
he held. In this way tho doings Of the State
Convention will come up before the people in
their county assembuges, anI oil receive their
appreciation nj the same time. The State Com.
mite will probably call The State Convention soor
We do not know as it matters much how sOol.
Our opponenissay Tint we may expect harG
fighting The coming campaign. Very we'll The
Green Mountain higs are fighting fowls; hey
have had some little experiences IN that line; The
IlesSiunS found Them hard cases" al Bennington,
"ong time ago" Aud the iocofocos have expert
euced similar treatment at their hands for years.
Ii fighting is really to Ire the order Of The day, it
needs no wizards wnnd TO enable one 10 predict
that most glorious victory awaits the Wing forces
in September.
We hope the suggestions We have flung out rel
alive TO The holding Of County Conventions vii be
Observation-Disclosures Mercury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-19

bunker Hill Monument The Completion OF
this monument will be celebrated on the l7IIl
June next, the anniversary Of the battle, on which
occasion an patton will be delivered by Daniel
Webster. The President and Elk Presidents OF
the United States, the heads OF the Executive de.
partmens, and the Governors of The several states
have been invited TO attend.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-19

A democratic meeting in the 2nd Ward, New
York, on the 26h uIi adopted this resolution:
ResOired, That we will cheeruly and hearth y
support the nominee OF the Baltimore Convention.
Aud we earnest, trust That no one will he selec :,
ted by that convention unless he be the open and
ayowed champion of FREE TRADE aud Equal
Rights
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-19

MR. WEBSTER REsIGNED-AT LAST.
Itis now officially announced that Mr.. WEI
sTER has left The Cabinet, and tina, Hon. Hugh s.
Legnre, of $. q. (now Attorney GENERALLY is to
discharge the duties Of Secretary Of State for the
linn heinn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-19

A man in Springfield o., Illus announces HIM
self n candilule for constable. lie Is certainly
II candid man.
"Php f. Burney, locofoco has wife and
Is chidren-poor- afraid To steal too lazy 10
rk-und would like 10 be elected constable.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-19

Remains Of Com. Porter. The N. Y. Express
says, that the United States brig "TruxloD," UNI
der Lieut. Com. Upshur, according 10 the Norfolk
beacon Is 10 be dispatched to Constantinople TOR
the purpose of bringing home the remains OF the
late Commodore Porter, for intermsn, in bis ma
live land
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-19

Successful. The concert by Mr.. S. Z. Cheneys
class, on Wednesday, evening. heJuyeniIe class
Of about 60 young lads and misses did extremely
we'll, demonstrating That childhood is the very
time TO learn to sing We Rope the day is not Tar
distant when sacred music shall become an indls'
pengible pari OF common school cducstiop'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-19

N5-Mr Beckwith, of Sutton, has beer restored
10 the CusIom-houSe department. Here We sus-
pect there is u little strife, bot probably Hurry
Richardson will take his old post. Behold John
Tyler placing in office the very men removed by
him ~ lSI0 is lie no, traitor to the Wings and
to all his professions? Are the Wings response
ble for his ireachery:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-19

Failure. A fire, on Wednesday, in the house
occupied by Mr.. Gilman az the east end The
wind was very high and the fire in difficult
place to get at, nevertheless it was exngusIled
without much damage
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-19
by Two or more Delegates.
THE STATE CON VENTION
May lG, 1913.

IL will be observed from the above notice. has
been called at Rutland, on the 25lh June. Al.
though remote from the Northern Counties of the
State we trust there will be none unrepresented
on this important occasion. Il is well understood
that Gov. Paine declines another election and
therefore it WILDE necessary to select new car
didnte. In addition 10 this, delegates at large to
the National Convention nre to he appointed
These are welghiy inducements for II full conven.
tlon-a representation Of every section OF the
State and lair expression of the wishes of the
Wings of Vermont. If any thing more is ueces
Sary 10 ensure such Convention, we will add
that arrangements must be made for one of the
most important political campaigns which ever has
occurred IN Vermont, or ever eau Occur--as mem.
l'ers Of Congress to be elected, who are 10 ac,
upon national questions OF direct and vital interest
TO every business man, and who mag be called up
on TO select the next Piesiden OF the United States
Taking into view the divisions of the Wing.
which may be effected by The third party, and the
many palpable divisions of the locoloco party. ",
liiln6 The failure Of the people 10 elect the mex
President lie fan from being regarded as inpossible