davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-01
"STAaEr Og' IuH'f."

n n w ST q Es h.
~ PxEECE.
nNE door below J. G. Mccm's. Is receiving md
" opening n New Stuck of Stnplo and fnnr,
DRY GOODS, LAID II. under the musi adgsnla-
Reous circumstance hIch he viii sell AZ Iow II not
lower. than any offered III this market Those sl
my purchase nIll hnd their Interest l., call be u,
buymg. Tho fluwug eou,poses p rou ol his sl4eh .
SHK EG.vJLg III ~.
Wool.dycd, black and coored Clolh, lrun s. To tho
The finest,
d. d. d, CAST ncre, from 81 25 10
Gambroons aud Summer Colhs, from 81 cts too 81 o.
PLAN and striped Linen DrlIl., At all prices,
Large Iut I'll ettn DrlIl. Al al prices.
San, NJ nlo.Na eaca. Mars rlrs and other Vs tngs,
Gentle meas KID STA and oi,rr Gh.,e.
Pocket aud Neck llauJk.icl,cfs, Cum and Silk Suspen
ders,
Silk and Cotton Umbrellas
FOR L.2GIES
Lawns, Chinly. NJ. de- LANES lrJm IS, 20 the finest,
B'nbazinrs very supcrIor aacir,
A pacca Luslps.
Caiicors all ptets,
Giughous r,,n Ia. 10 finest
! arlton aud S"iss Mousrs
Fancy llandherrhris aud II Tics.
kid. six and all o,her Gloves aud Mrs,
Rlbhuns. Florence BraiJ and otrr q oohtls,
Bonnet Lawns, Pamsps and Shades
silk and Cpttnn D,sa and ball i So,
IRISH Linen Shooting
Mirsa,llrs Q1is. very ehenp,
Napkins aud Dhli,s
Toilet Covers.
Large lot 81 French Linens
fery superior Table Covers.
l.lsle Laces snl Edgln.s
Nankcen.
liphaps, Apron. Home League, and ruro Checks,
Peniirniiary Pialds,
Bed Ticks
Mexran and Dover Mixtures.
" 18th all Other articles u'uaiiy kept in Is Hue-incln
ding Gro,cri.s-A Of we ii VIII be- . I'D (as uIr nel4 H.
hors .ay Ist nis'nn.ly low.
May | ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-01
"Fs ~-<a~s--e''f-~sS.r-i's ---s~sss.-s-
S0sc Os kusief, ,ssnsyes. ss'c.

PURSUANT 10 the provisfns ot deed u ttust. ex
eeolej 70 Us. by William Am-lead tt carlala
purposes therein nenionrd, and dial, recorded in tna
Itfh oihec n TIC county eaufl Of Amhersf we sial
On saturday, The Sd day npS sell at anction IA,
The binhes bidder, til" LAND. SLAVES and oihe.
Property. IN SAID dcrd mentioned This Land is said l.,
r"nain much fine 'roncco Land The sale Of the
slaves, &C. viii ake place nj the residence Of the sad
Anl'l'ad and TIM lands Tho PREMISES and The terms
VIII be made un the day Of SALE
J WILLS.
DADhEf. ipS''es'
May taJnc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-01

o. The Gl'he is giving ii 10 Capt TYLER IN til.
rRtYny 1t says "hke, the reaso, 1pt de.p,e. ~.
t'"iiof This u what he desoyves and GIVES linn ~
Opportunity Of seeias how he Is bs,h,d ~ ire o,i.s
i'ny. They tonesed him up aod made I'm su sef,.
'nelf affesc' and now 'hey vii lot hin snl. INTO Tia,
.''a"fiy 'fon which he should lave secn take,
irolo 50 much Cot the Traitor
o. II IS slated by the Fayetteville Nsfi, casjl,.s
Observer, that many cattle ana heas have die, ,.rim
the spring IN the Western pau al Norm Csfafnn =,
we'll az N othrr Saies, from The seyary uf the seat,
van, Of food and dilrasc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-01
EXC IlaNt,Ir.
UNION BAKERY,
lVltcUb,rj-.


lie subscriber ever gmltiu hf favorp past aud
anAously h"pmg Ia c1ntnuanrr Il laifuhnee
mosl respectfully mluuns Liza friends aud custa,tr.
thai The above establishment viii be conducted On IL
,nrh'f WlneiP.s Of lnneiaalry and dispatch. Ills
BREAD. III all descriptions, Will equal II moi surpss any
that can be produced go ia prpu Of country Rnd Z
line AMI In LIVE"
Is his motto, he tcpo'ed furnish 10 his customer. The
"STAEE OF LuEf."
at rs reasonable rates, az IA. market prices viii all W
IN THIS he dri,s cumpe,hn lie 's prepared To dell,r
Al all seas nabln hours, the following descr pilons d
Bread; without ta
Luni and Family Dread.
E.,cuis.
Nate, aud Soda Crackers,
Pound Cake.
ClngsIbtrad good quality.
tshes # every DESCRIPTION Cor p,rea
Together wnh tOnGtctIonl. Y mud " ed.
din snH"s, tr particular purposes vi um1e Of
IT, heat mgirflas.
TIE pubilc's nios, ob,drn servant,
~. W. WALKER
C,- Fresh Yeast CT lumi'y asc tt sac IT ory hour,
ellher IN the DAY night q. W ".
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-01
NElyN Chs.

M receiving a toll assnrtmt ntot. hTUs SFRLsI;
,LND SI.MNER G0OIS. sl lower prices ibal
ever before. JOHN 6. MEEN
Amll6 tsf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-01
Ecgi's,cntai Orders.

.N'Esg' tsUODS.
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR SPRING
AND SUMNER SUPPLY, WHICH WE
WILL SELL GREAT BARGAINS IN
Oar whole stock Of GOODS are remark abb. c,cnp
and we confidently friends aud the public
generally. that they viii find. examining our stock
that Tor styles qualities and prices they cheap as
14g,ln this market.
BE call and examine before You hny
J.J. PURVIS l. DUFFEL.
dw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-01
q .,z.,555.s1;3,,,. --4ss----sssszz-sz.
~<@g 9szs~A>..ffj',r- IT
TIRGTsZA ELECTtn..s.
PIrrSTLyASis

We understand that tho Who eaatieaes f,r the
Legislature, Vincent Ncier md James i.anier ar.
elected And that Geo. II Cilmer's (,yba) majorii,
over Walter Coles, Q-ocy) III.
FRANKLIN.
We beIieve ii The Whgs hsd bfs,igt, out csnJd,te.
"a time. they night have carried the csant,. Wa su,
jim the vote:
For Congrts.
WaIier Col,s, (Lqao) 4sl
Geo. H. Gilnnf, (Whig) Az
FIR STATE Ssnd.c
Wm. Campbell. (Whig) al
Thus Keen. (Loey) 4g7 which
Fe'elrels slr Canpbsll by sbont 100 usi1riiy.
For House q Dslegaiss
\ " Taiaicto. tLoco) 4oz
II l.. Muse. dl aan
Andrew :. Brooks, (Whis) a.,
wv ''''~" ~ 4.,j
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-05

II is stated that three of The Locofoco delegates
Of "the democracy Of Indiana, 10 the national
convention, 10 be held a, Baltimore in May next,
have received appointments. in ibo, State Of some
Importance from John Tylrr. This fact is stated
upon the authority Of tho Maysytle Eagle. a re-
spectacle ~l'is paper. It world appear from this
that Mr. Tyler begins 20 dircovrr that hi. hume
appointments TO nli ;c oi The rank and file of
the democracy will not answer his designs, and be
must n, eds ny TO gel his maine beiote tho conven
lion by colrnpting &,e deli gates atrady appointed
This is n'w game, though il is n prrt,y sure one
and the Globe will have more lfo,a,l. IN its haEds
TO keep the captain from buying over democrats of
high standing in the party"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-05
THE GAZETTE.
mARR1N sBWR9, VA.
r thursday. October $, Is43.

The Loc0ioros are continually pfaIing about the
failure Of the Wings TO redeem the promises made
by them before the election Of Gen. Harrison, and
unblusidngiy charge them with the sins Of Tyler,
while the captain, and his oaseal journal. the Ma
disopian, have been proclaimiug ia The most Loud
mouthed manner that bis sccdeury demo-
Graf, and while he has bern appointing violent Lo-
eofocos Office, ond yciolng the mos, impol,ant
measures passed BY the Wing Congress For his
veiors, he warmly lao led By his new allies,
hut when the time arrives for return Of fagor they
all cry out that he is democratic President.
Thus do they sparn him and reject him, notwiih-
standing all that h. has done for them BY thwart-
in the next breath do they say that the Wings are
responsible for what lie has vetoed, tbough he has
thereby acted in direct opposition to the known
wishes and opinions Of the @big party.
A correspondent Of the Richmond Whig, in re-
ference 10 the sanderous assertion Of rie Locofo
COS that the ~hg party Is now in power, uses the
following language:
al msy he asked, then, il John r. ler is dsoen-
ed by the @hig psuy--if by his unwise and con-
Nhbst-pfy GthfHN 81 conduct ne has erected
passab!e and eternal barrier beiweef himself aud
the whig psriy-fby bis reckless course of con-
dnct he has compelled the whg party TO dissolve
all connection with him-H, in fact. the wing par
y have as little power now, while the Renee adc'
is in off e. as they had while the Magician more
woi;hs filed the somehow is it, that the Loco
foco etsaDs assert that such ia the case and that
all tho mistakes, blunders and absurdities, as we'll
as false professions, Of the present feeble admin
israiion. attributable To the whig partyi Their
reason is obsious-their motive evident The con-
di'ion OF their party ia so desperate-the chances
Of success IN the next presidential election so
small; that they scrsple TO resort TO this I'M
worthy method Of weakening the wing party
They put forth arguments which address them
selves 10 the passions, and not to the understand
ing OF the people, and hope. by these mean, TO de
siroy the wing party. and, in the event of It's de-
struction, to place him in the presidential chair,
sho processes TO rely upon the sober second
thoughts Of The people" !"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-05

Ne W YORK AGRICJL TURAL SOCIETY
I he annual meeting Of The New York Agrcul.
tira Society took place at Rochester, on the 9th
u'tmo. The nuusbor of persons present was est
mated at 30 600 and is represented To have been
the largest assembly that ever met in this coantIy
upon such occasion. The Tribune states that
the proceedings of most interesting churac-
ter. number %! Distinguished speakers we're
Buen, Gov. Seward, gov. Bouck, and Mr., G an-
ger. MIR. Webster, upon being toasted, made Il
'peech of great Importance abounling in valuable
Information touching our agriculture and commerce.
Mr.. Van Buren, also made a short speech upon
being called out.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-05
JUDGE MCLEAN.

A letter from Judge Mclean, written 10
friend, is published 10 the last number
of the Charlottes Advocate, We annex
its concluding passage
NO one who is named for the Chief
Magislracy, from a respectable source,
should feel hms, IL at liberty TO say that
he would decline nomination for that
office. But beg you 10 believe, my
dear sir, that this remark is no; prompted
by vanity which leads me to suppose
that my name could be fayorably consid.
cred by the contemplated whig conven-
ton. The friends of Mr.. Clay, in consid-
Grafton Of his eminent qualifications and
long public services. are looking with no
ordinary solic;tuie TO his nomination.
And assure you, that | have no wish, by
the obstrusion Of my name, TO separate
my friends, il have any, from their pres
ent associations. do not desiie and
would not receive the Presidency, u with.
in my reach. as the instrument OF party.
Indeed, | should count i no honor, 10
have nv name associated with the down
ward course OF our Government, and such
a course is accelerated, and only aceele.
rated. by ultra partyism. To bring back
This Government to IT'S old foundations. to
rest. re it's lost G aracter, its former purl.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-05

ANOTHER Blow AT Mr.. VAN buren,.
At the Locofoco Convention for the 9Th
Congressional District of New Jersey,
held on Tuesday, at Patterson, a series
oil resolutions about currency, tariff, &c.
&C., was passed; but the following, which
was among these reported, was not pass.
ed
Resolved, That, while we will cheer
fully support the nominee Of the Demo-
cratic National Convention, and entertain
the highest respect for the abilities and
public services Of al the eminent mt
who are named by our fellow demo Gratis
for the office of President, we feel free TO
express our prfrtnce for him who in
l540 sunk with his party while IN the
faithful discharge of his public duties, and
who bore his defeat with the same equan.
amity as he sustained his public honois.
The Newark Mining Post, referring
TO the proceedings, says:
The resolutions were all unanimously
adopted with The exception ofihat relating
to the nomination of Mr.. Van Buren,.
which was OPT osed on the ground that it
would be more expedi, nj to leave the
question Of tie Presidency open till after
the eli cton. The res ,uton was laid on
The table by decisive vote.
BY decisive vote Aye, AMI so il
will cmaIn, ". J.. timer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-05
MR.. CALHOUN AND HE TARIFF.

One of Mr.. Calhoun's Journals CON-
plains that the Wings will not understand
The opinions Of tina, gentlemen on he sub.
Jet of the Tariff. "Mr. Calhoun is false
~ chaIged,' il says with all sorts Of ex-
tremes and when he repudiates them he
is just as unfairly charged with modifying
bis opinions"
1t is Mr. Cahoun's own fault if there
is any uncertainty as to his views on the
Tariff. His position on tina. subject was
unequvocal once. In 1916 he declared
Tariff of protection was Of vital impoi lance
10 the security and permanent prosperity
Of the Union lie said sit would pro-
duce an interes. strictly American, as
much so as agriculture, and far more SO
than commerce and navigation He
further maintained that "to afford manu-
features ample protection would enable
the farmer to sell his products high, and
buy all his wants and convenienees Of
life cheap"
Mr.. Calhoun now holds different prlnci-
pies. II he has been charged with all
sorts Of extremes it may be asked what
extremes are there TO which he has not
been willing to gol Once for high
protective Tariff, he is now for Gree trade"
--or perhaps he may be willing 10 pro-
tect cotton and sugar. Once the great
champion Of measures calculated 20 CO.
ment the Union, he afterwards became
Nulllfier, and was ready to destroy tho
Union. His present position it is difficult
precisely to define. What he means bv
Free Trade is thus expounded by the
Charleston Mercury: ale means by
Free Trade, commerce burdened with
no heavier duties than are necessary to
support the Government. Under such
definition as this we may all be free trade
men, with the understanding that the du-
ties necessary for revenue stall be laid
with proper discrimination in favor Of
domestic interests. Our present Tariff
is calculated to produce revenue, and il
answers the purposes of protection also.
1t is not designed TO raise more money
than is needed for the wants of the Trea.
sury nor are its restrictive features in
tended to keep down the receipts from
lmposts.
AS TO the charge of favoriRg drec. tax
alton by the General Government, which
it is said has been made unjustly against
Mr.. Calhoun, we have only 10 say that il
he would be a consistent advocate Of Free
Trade, his principles would inevitably
lead him 10 direct taxation. Free trade
may be defeated by revenue duties just as
well as by protective duties. The high
est duty levied by England on an Amer
lean product is revenue duty.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-05

Coareation IF Ratification 10 asst mble AZ
Baltimore, ION THURSDAY, Ike "a day og
i Nav next, who shall have full power 10
ratify the nomination o, tie National Con.
+ ventton, and 10 make such arrangements
: for tie couduet tl the canvass as they
may believe best adapted 10 ensure sue.
cess 10 he cause" The Baltimore A.
mercan halls this movement with enlhu.
siaSm, aud declares that 1.-The grand as
sembiage thus convoked, will usher 10 the
nexl Presidential campaign as the Fourth
81 May Convention in lS40 gave the first
impalsg 10 he canvass OF that year. Ii
there 81 all be any offer, nee 81 tween the
two, the coming Convention and the an
vass which is TO follow, will be the more
signal and the more decisiyely triumphant.
We are fully persuaded Of this"
We watch the movements OF the Wings,
and tell our Republican, trends frankly,
we must cease our dissensions, and if we
carry on the discussion, il must be con-
Quoted iE kinder spirit. Let us cease
our feuds. We say, further, that we
must begin TO arm and direct our weapons
against the common enemy. As por-
ton Of our organization we must fight
fire with fire. As the Wings mine, we
must counter mine. As they hold their
Coareatioa Of Ratification, so must we.
We doubt whether The Van Buren, fire
will bluze il emitted nothing but smoke
in 1910.
But if our political opponents do really
design to try the experiment OF Conren-
fioa Of Ratification, and think they can
find some substitute for enthusiasm TO
bring a Convention of that kind together,
we bid them welcome TO Baltimore
They may be sure Of hospitable enter.
iainment of all events; for we know that
our Wing citizens viii not be backward
in discharging the rites OF hospitality with
out regard to patty distinctions.
1t might happen that the Convention of
Ratification thus proposed by Van Blu
rem organ might turn out TO be, in part
at least, Convention Of Protest. But
that is their off ir--not ours.
The friends of Mr.. Calhoun are, of
course, oxpecte to attend. II would be
refreshing, as an instance Of broiherly re.
Cancellation, 10 see them ratify Van Bu-
ren's nomnailon-throw up their hats
ami hurrah for him OF Undertook. The
enthusiasm would be tremendous that
would produce such result.
By all means let the Van Buren men,
the Calhoun men, the Johnson men, the
Buchanan men, the Cass men, and the Ty-
Ter men, hold a Coarention Of Ratification.
II will be an Interesting meeting We
again bii them welcome to Ballmore.--
american.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-05
ELECTIONS.

Mary land voted yesterday for new House of
Delegates and part of the Senate. This election
possesses than ordinary interest as i, will de-
volve upon the next Legislature Of that State, TO
Divide for the public creditors, and lessen the
immense G,ht which hangs like mistone around
the nechs OF the people. This will probably be
brought abost by law providing for the sale of
the public works. The disgraceful doctrine u re-
pud;ation has reared its head in several quarters
o. the State, ~hish will call for some decided e-
giSiatige action to prevent mischief from its pro
pagation. The Stale il also to be laid off into
Congressional districts, and O. s. Senator to be
chosen in place Of Mr.. Me.IicL, all of which will
tend to give additional warmth to the contest.
Tho elections in Pennsy lgania take place on
Tuesday next, for members Of the Legislature and
Congress. The busy notes of preparation of the
Wings give earnest that they viii stand u,sbfuly
up TO maintain their principles.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-05
4 BAnk 1 RrruRL1csN MEASURE

a BANK REPUBLICAN, MEASURE. -
Mr. McDuisie, in his celebrated report OF
1890. held the following language about
the 'ate Bask and tie Congress which
incorwn atcd It:
al my lie sail wiihau, dlsparagement
that an assembly n higher Ia, nt AMI pur-
er falnD,isni Las urv'r existed, since the
days uf tie Rryt luton, than the Congress
by which The pr, srni Bank was incu,po-
sai,d. II eyer palitical party existed
Of which Il might be Truly stid that all
the euds tiey aimed at were Their coun-
ltry's. 4 was TnE REPUBLICAN PARTY Of
that day. They had just conducted the
country through the perils Of war wag-
cd IN defence Of her rights aud honor, and,
elevatiBg their views far above the narrow
and miserable ends Of party strife, sought
only 10 advanc. tho permanent happiness
ofihe people. II was TO rus GREAT
END that THEY established the present
BANK"
Again, in the same rport, after allud-
ing to the recommendation of Mr.. Madi-
son. Mr.. McDuffie cont nues:
"I'he Bank being now recommended
oy a REPUBLICAN, ADMINISTRATIONS, was
carried through both branches of Congress
as A REPUBLICAN MEASURE by an over
whelming majority Of THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-05
From The Stanton Spectator, Sent. IA.

We are requested to ask for in(orma.
ton concerning JonN C. RICHARDSON a
lad of about II years of age, who left his
fathers house, near Thinking Spring, in
this county, some few weeks ago, without
any inllmation Of an intention to do so, or
known cause for his singular conduct, he
being youth OF good character in his
neighborhood. Address John NJ. Richard.
son, Baskerville, Augusta county, Va.
Editors who may copy will have the
thanks Of an anxious parent.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-05

The Wings of North Carolina will
shortly hold State Convention, for the
purpose of nominating candidate Tor
Governor. Among The persons spoken Of
for that Office, are Edward S,anly, who
was so shamefully gerrymandeied out Of
his seat in Congress, ex-senator Graham,
Mr.. Manly, and Gen. Barringer. A let
ter in the Newbernian predicts, if Stanly
is the candidate, that h. Will be elect.
by majority Of 10000, so strong is the
feeling OF excitement against The seif.styled
democrats" who, for the purpose mainly
of excluding him from Congress, so ar.
ranged the districts as to throw majority
of the Congressional delegation in the
hands ofa minority Of the people.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-05

There were nine deaths by yellow fe-
yer at the Charity Hospital in New Or
leans on the 22t aud 23d ut. The num-
Der OF new cases admitted during the
same time was twenty-five.
Fifteen deaths by fever occurr a, the
Hospital on the oath ult. Only ten new
asses we're admitted the same day.
Sixteen new cases Of yellow fever were
reported To the Mobile Board of Health
on the 23d and 24.h ultmo.
Three new cases were reported TO the
Board on the 25th ultimo.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-05

GREAT SALE OF LANDS IN ILLINOIS. -
The Auditor Of the State oil Illinois has
given public notice that he will offer for
sale at Springfield, on tie FIRST Monday Of
April next, 100000 acres of land, select
ed under the provisions Of The dislr button
law, lying in the Danvllle. Chicago, and
Oxen districts; $4,000 acres Of land en-.
tered by the State under the prov sons of
the internal Improvement law; and also
the Northern Cross raiload, between
Springfield and Meredosia, with all the
buildings, locomotives, &c. The lands
to be sold in eighty acre lots, and Internal
improvement bonds and scrip Of the State
Of Illinois received in payment,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-05

The Richmond Wing copies the reso
lutions oft e Baltimore Wig Convention,
calling Young Mems National Conyen-
ton and says:
The Wing young men OF Virginia, be-
hind none, we are sure, in zeal, will see
that their brethren of Maryland are about
to get the start Of them in the good work.
lfthey are to be beaten in any thing, they
would as soon be by their MARYLAND
friends as by any one else; but we hope
they will not be behind in any thing.
The time haa arrived for actonl action!l
action!! Nothing can be effected by
street-talking and corner. gatherings. Let
our friends meet at once and organize
Clay Clubs; that is the way to 90 TO work
Some foreign writer has observed the
great preponderance OF young men in the
affairs Of this nation. 1t is a consequence
of our Republican institutions, which
throw the gates of distinction wide open
to all alike, the young and the old. The
young having the larger portion Of zeal,
activity, and energy, of course outstiip
their less ardent seniors. Ii is upon their
eXerlions that the success of the Wings
mainly depends. We have assumed,
heretofore, and still have undoubted con-
fidence that the young men Of this State
are Wing by large majority. To them
we appeal to use their best exertohs in
the approaching conflict. The Conven.
ton OF Ratification, is an admirable sug.
gestion. LIT us follow it up.
The Richmond Enquirer has the fol-
lowing paragraph:
WIG ORGANIZATION Tho Wing
Convention held at Baltimore on last
Thursday, acting upon the recommends
ton efthe Wing members of the las, Con-
gress, recommends to the Wings Of the
several States to APPOINT Young Mems