davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-14
8etms Of @is5t5 &oGame.

Village subscribers. $500
Mail subscribers, 200
individuals and Companies who take at the Office
Sl'75 or $50 cents if paid in six months.
Those who take Of Postriders 81, 90
II not paid at the end Of the year 2, rs
No papers discontinued until arrearages are paid
except at the option Ofthe proprietor No payment
to Carriers allowed except ordered by the proprietor
All communications must be addressed to the editor
Posr PAID.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-14


The President has entered the lists with
Mr.. Bolts, denying, under his signature, in
the Richmond enquirer, statement effect
ing his moral integrity, in the case of an idiot
ward.
When the most familiar intimacy of these
men is considered, and the statements are
sworn TO by a recent member of Congress, of
honorable standing, (at least unsupported
before his disagreement with the Presidency
we are not left to believe it scarcely possible
these conversations are made up without
foundation, for present effect. No. Even
eight wears, $50 days OUT was not perfectly
satisfactory. In addition, and corroboratlve
of Mr.. John Tyler's ambition, VIC were as
sured but few days since by gentlemen
who visited Washington the week after Cen
eral Harrison's Inauguration, that the then
Vice President (Mr. Tyler) had expressed
himself determined to run in 1874 for Pres
ident. mot RELYING on the sacredness of the
ONE Term principie) and felt justified as the
second (supposed) choice of the people =
This was no secret though it may well be
supposed it had not then become generally
known. To effect this party must be form
ed to place MIR. Clay in the back ground and
the supposed appropriately of the U. ). Bank
might aid him materially. And now what
becomes eff miserable Madisonian story
that Mr.. Tyler proposed to his Cabinetthe
propriety of his publicly declining to be
candidate and that they dissuaded him! The
language of the President show a reckless
ness sunbecoming a statesman, and IN accor'
dance with the one object TO him so "need-
full"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-14

We learn that the Collector, Postmaster
and principal Naval officer in Boston, are
daily expecting notices to quit, for the benft
of working loco loco Tyler men, who are
ready, perhaps, to swear that at heart they
despise the motives which dictated the new
movements.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-14

economical for them to purchase provisions,
to be sent round by sea and to make ar
engagements therefor. Provisions could be
purchased and transported in that way at
half the cost of single purchases, and with
great relief to the travel. which any how,
will be very fatiguing and burthensome.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-14
give 2Dg@pge'@ DreSS,
Is PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING
NORTH END OF THE BRIDGE, BY
J. COBB JR.

by whom all orders for printing Books
Pamphlets, Bills, Cards, &C., every des
cription will be neatly and fashionably ex
ecuted, at short notice.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-14
PACIFICUS:

THE RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES OF THE sEvE-
RAJ STATES IN REGARD TO SLAVERY
Being series of Essays published in the Western Reserve
Chronicle, (ohio,) after the election of 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-14
Correspondence of The Tribune.
SOUTH BEND, st. 10. Co. Ia, Z


The canvass in this State is becoming
excited and interesting. 1t is to be no
child's play-no leggard fight, but both of
the rival political parties have taken hold &c
lively and zealously, AMI seem determined
that the August Election shall be fair test
of he strength of tho Wings and Locofocos
in the gallan, Hoosier State. The candi-
dates of each are IN the field-ealisied for
the whole war, and sparing no excrliOns.-
Governor Bigger has been on the stump for
q month past, and is now in the Southwest,
canvassing the Wabash Counties, and gain
ing ground al every speech that he makes
10 the large audiences which welcome him
in every village where he addresses them.
He is personally and deservedly the most
popular man in the State. Even his oppo-
nents esteem him. Mr.. Whitcomb, the Lo-
cofoco opposing candidate, is in the East
ern part of the Stale. also addressing the
people. Both make from one 10 two speech
es of over two hours long every day, and
will continue at the work until Election
day. as it is intended by them that the whole
State shall be canvassed thoroughly. Mr..
Bradley, the Wing candidate, and Mr..
Bright, his Loco opponent for the Lieuten.
ancy, have also been s:umping it in the
South. The prospect for the triumphant
success of the Wing candidates is of the
most f1altering character, and tho Wings in
all parts ofthe State are sanguine ola bril-
liant victory. The Abolition candidate for
Governor and Lieutenant will not poll over
1900 votes, and some estimate it at still
less. The last yearly Injecting of the Qun-
kers in this State, (who form moiety of the
Abolition party,l adopted by large major
ity resolution dissenting in strong terms
from the policy of the Third Party orgoni,
cation. earnestly calling on their members
to abstain from bringing Abolitionism into
politics, and enforcing upon them a reliance
upon moral suasion alone. This viii! doubt
less prevent many from vot ng the Liberty
ticket who otherwise would have done so.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-14

WooL.-The effect of the late Tariff on
the importation of cheap Wool, may be
judged from the following, from the Mass.
Spy. At Boston.
From Sept. 1, 1s4I,to
March lbs. value.
81, 1912. there was
imported 2,552.500 Sl97,IlO
From Sept. l, 1912, TO
March
81, 1913, there was
imported 533.445 25,OlO
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-14

Making difference of 2,3l9,O55 Sl72,1O0
Here it will be seen, that the importation
Of the low priced wool has fallen off more
than four-ffths in amount and nearly seven
Fights in value, during the first seven
months under the new Tariff.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-14

This important science IN the economy
of matrimony, is sensibly and philosophical
" handled in Frazer's Magazine:
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-12-30

STATE or MISSISSIPPI, Circuit Court.
WlLnNsoS CouNrv. October Term, s43-
John MeKss. 4 appearing 70 The satisfaction
IS ~ ofthe Court. here, that the de-
john s1At lnnuA1t q 1HIa eHse 3las ie.,ios 9e
out this State, is therefore ordered that all pro-
ceednes eren be stayed for the space OF SIX months
from he 6fsl day Of this present October Term q sia
couft--and that notice ef the Attachment herein be
given BY inserting copy Of ths order IN the Wood
vile Republican, newspaper printed and published Y
the town Of Woodvile u this County, once week iol
The space of four weeks successfully. And unless ihs
said defendant shall appear, give special bail ana plead
heren on OF before The Tstday Of our next April tenn
Of ths Court, Judgment will be entered agansi lilm
and The effects in the Gafnishees hands disposed o.
towards satisfying Plaintiffs debt interest and coals'
A true copy fiom the minutes d said Court.
Issued this Isth day OF December A. D., ls4S,
THOS .W.sHAYS, Ctk.
ILL. q pnanu plaa MIMI lmA
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-12-30
"A CHRIsINAs PREsENT



AZ CHR TAi AS PRESENT
Niger jones' coAtpp
PAiNfYiLLF. Dec so l842
bl5 Thompson sir CIlsmes ls over
and The thing ded You know told feu
IN my las, letter. was gwiue 10 bling Miss
Mary up to he chalk cfis|mua Well 4
done h as slick aa whistle. houeh i come
mighty nigh being seri0Ns naderialln. bot
I'll Tell You all about The whoe circumstances.
The fact is. ia made my mind pp mofu'ef
twenty times % just go and come right out
with he whole business but Whenever
col whar she was and Whenever s|la looked
al me with her witchin' ey es and klndo bl0sli-
led al me always felssolt q skeered and
family and all what Ind made UP TO tell
her was forgot, so couldnt thuk Of i 20
save me- But you're married man, Mr.
Thompson, so couldn't zen you nollun
about poppin he question. az hey sell H.
It's mighty great favor 70 AK Of q rue pFesl5.
gal, and 10 people as amt used toll, q goes
monstrous bald, don't ll2 They say widdeFs
don't mind il no more than nothing. But /
am maxim a iIansgression, as the preachers
say.
Ctemue eve put on my new suii and sha.
we'd my face as smooth as ! smoohinison and
went over to old Miss Stanley. As soon as
wen. into The patlor where they was aIl q
settin round the FIRE, Miss Coflne AID Mss
Kesiah both laughed rite out,
spa.n.1 ,i.s.. 1.s 49,. an ro,, 81
s.S, u,S,os ~ s"s1' ~ ~ Il,
ny v = 49, i1 y Sgss caa;s.q ~.
Wnass uons' Ul'sS go'', ,, ~ = h.,;.s.
~ .v''.e s'.sss s'''s a sD',S,' ~ ' 4;
sns sNSw ~" ""S sV'''''' s''ss ~ ~ Z - =
'nS u0y'i :a,.. aa,s,ao a,,.h ,b;o6 now
NV, Wy y 81 w y ~ sSS =, s'ss
~ vln1y "''u ~ usus.se "I MI u u .;ab
w y0u neeq'ne oe"y Y, ~ Nl'ss Ass'0.'.
you lous = sossP's INV w y ~ i
'nq' nsy Ill.,. Z. s'.'sas rsnce y
A''owyu s"ss y q = u'ss ~
say s0ll'ss.''' ,sas ';,''S
90 50 SOL y. aur 9sPs 9,us'''1, 80 sS ~
say notnln zac'ly e sns P'n'' - soVN :
snalF' anp . ssae :: 3: " anu '00N p0T" w
O0sDv avu y. ! i .'y fySTr' ,;b MI, bone
va ~ you ~ W.; " 49, =. ~" '"'' sS''S'
now, Malc'' says NUS Way
I'm gw'"o - sep y ,o"s = ',ss 3 : =
y as S.'s'uus P'esS''' ''o'' '''S s'S'''sSs
slll ~ OeV'g's go. "a
Wnen seq sna'' sue Dlusnsu W = 9"0
wo,ss; ,.,..s N,a;a,, - sbe
An you sneineu 49, H. S, 1's,ocs liz,
Wv wv ~ s's n IT, y My
Joseph 70 ASsP NJ. ~ g., LIZ, ~ .sS as
" sss Ssu Ss'ss = a'sssss =
why nnoIherl ses ell Of EN-, to say stock
Inns right afore-
Then / felt little slfeaked too, caus sney
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-12-30

'.ssi to the highest bidder, al the Court House in
92dville, on
7hursdtsu the 25ih dan Of Jdnaaru 1914
the following described lands iqnpn ViIkinaon coun.
IT, belontine Ia te estate ol sad 1oh6 l99aen decd
10 wit:
mart az section thirty. five ibffv-six and Ihrto.
two, in townshipnunbert Ho rance number two west.
beginnine at stake on tho land between Hohef IA or
rs and John 0adens estate. running thence north
70 ga degrees east chains TO Stake and small
red oak thence south thirty deefees west to stake
on the notth margin Of the Woodglle road, thence
south sc. IL deg east 10 a boacl, xiii xiii, B o.
thence south ideeFee Nv to stake, thence north Sc IL
degrees, east iorty chnins, to stake and Holly and
White Oak. XIII. XII. bears 6s b deg. east twenty
seven links tlsass soslp 80 MN vest forty chains
70 20 NY sss a. y sn = N sE s,n so, e.,
~ o As eoress ,vs 10 81
4, -, ~, = ~ !. - r, ~
creek thence with tie meanders q said creek to
S,s1N, 1872 81. =, ~. n, WA. 4 ;.s MI, ~
sows, 'oap ~ ~ *
AZ % s.ss XIV, sss e
sa5 co y ~ f'ss + y
49, -. n ..t;1. ,t..,. 81. IA cs.,..,,so
o,snsI AMI sbose bs;ng yest ~ fbe
dove, IA ~ by Observation-Disclosures appoiste and COM
~ ~ ~ 's ~ ~
~ D nj n
& ~ p.,as o y
a ~ 49,. 5.a y q fss;sl s.e, y
M ~ NJ a. 49, Ng,,;s, sssts
".'I o'I M ~ n 4
Also, sne SCUM pRFl q WE Son'lst tsHc'i pe8nn,ns
:s S,asS op s1' "a al
sun - "a So, Co.
= i,, IL o,ssl ,glb ~,
on 9s' 4. sri sncs north
meaoers @ an Asns H,, ~ ,P'."s ''' "
40 ~ q IA y go Rsocb
q, W s;ns thence noR ~
"u ", = 81 ii ; - ,l a
D. .; ,t,,snao NJ ,n,,tss saat IA "a chnins
~, doe on Ina acres bo,,n
= ~ M r. IA * ie, l, sss bo nlsrv
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-12-30

goods, clothing, boots shoes, etc, at very low
prices fol cash
s. and "a brown sheengs and shirtings,
Green striped lindsey. plaid do
New style dark American caicoes,
81 land sd bleached sheeiing and shifting,
Assorted bed lickings; dol red white 1annels,
Blue denims, Apron & furniture checks,
White brown Canton fannes, drilling, muslin de
aines chaia style black blue and pink cambrics,
brown and birdseye diaper linen lawn, linen cambria
hdklss white cambria laconeis musins, blue, black
hose, cashmere gloves, white and black lambs wool
hose, table cloths silk Toulard hdks imitation do; red
lowered silk hds, black italian fancy silk crayats,
black silk satin. white lambs wool drawers and un-
def shirts fine silk straw bonnets Of al cclors. Also
shirts, hats caps, fine boots shoes, SC.
December q. ls43.-I
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-12-30
sApPINdTONIs ANTI-EEYEN PILL

sAppfNGToN's ANTI.FEYER PILLS.
fHSHE wel known Character o. tnsse Ply. s7 80 e
Id many spurious articles 70 be palmea OF leE
..s zsnains This in therefore 70 caution .ne Pupns
no o ppfehaha except from ne ausnos.se s.'s;s...
saa "a fet for almost all kinds Of fever ana cen
81 bosabt At he store Of y l. Collins who !. she on
+ onhodzsd agent ior Woodslle. Puee ~ e p
boz,
Junss. is4a-,t
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-12-30

44t.tt.l conceal i 81
KH Sf Z undersiened have lNs received s9nssai 81
sofimenl o. GOODS sHlsaos or sns 7sA''''' ss's
sIstine in pan Of ihe lolleWIps -
paFk prints, fine FfeneI muslin De lanes, "n''e ana
I'll faanal hlne and blatk zsons plalu nnqse4s
Ksatucky eans baws heasasa end onpleaensq sR's.
lines aud aheefnes cotton calleoes kefseYs Arsn ln1
ZEN. nnen diapers, lawns easeks Peg Hee'9s, 49, 49,
- ssrlno ana Wolsled stockings mlllens, efcs
Also. d large assortment Of shoes os ades eng 8en'
.tss,sn fne choice Of made clothing hate poosa
slI n which WiIi bd sold atYeIy low prices 'Q
Cash only by eSaN 20
Novem6eFA, 1913 50
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-12-30
RY wM. a. NoRaIs : Cd.
SUBSCRIPTION.
sADYERTISElMnN us


nY virtue Of an order made at The November Tern
I-b is4S, Of the Prostate Court OF Wilkinson coun
~ the undersigned Admnisuarx. debonIs non Of lohi
tep, deeds will offer oF sale, on credit Of s.
srsi to The highest bidder al The Court House il
aodville an
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-12-30
0HEAP DRY GOODs s CLOTHING.


6hFFER fol sale TIE following assortment Of dry
goods clothing, boots, shoes, etc, At very low
prices for cash
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-28

circumstance made upon her mind, attributed 10 ''e
change in her religious views The Dublin hven'" ~
Post gives The following staicmen;:-"1o dispose oil an
scep,,csm as t, the conversion OF Mrs Wooo - '''e
Roman Catholic religion, are enabled 70 s'a'.'
,hh tho li,aoss. Of Protestant gentleman OF THIS
city tha, he after using has utmost endeaSefs 10 US
suade Mrs. Wood from the sep s.s was a''n' 80 'aAt
accompanied tia, lady Saturday last, from ,oe feS
dence of Mr. Wood tie ccnse"' al 1"'"' ""T'e s"e
now is-,Aat Mr. Wood on hci' separation, nilde 10,
ber nm annie c-ocis,ao s!oi,d sle either take The ve
or return t. Ike in tie world. The separation OF Nj
and Mrs wood was SOLELY on the ground ii the 'npos'
stili,y of her being received INTO the Catholic ehG;cn
withou, resolving -acn efl5a'o"' as LIZ, cur 0
fell, there could no; any compromise - matters that
regarded eternity. The parting of Mrs Wood Fo': u
Wood and their infant son, was truly a:i'c'ng' ava
proved the intensity % tc,' attachment lhe sic''c'
they made and the triumph Of religion over this wo''a
/, appears that the decision Of Mrs Wood was nc SUD
den abnlliiion"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-28

4 lr0rd TO the " WISE
Henry A. WISE and the Democratic party. are
hardly "so enough 10 be caught in the trap SO laoo'
rousy contryed for them by the Editors OF the Ken
mond Wing VIVA, do these gentlemen expect 10 e'-
feet by the republication Of Mr.. WlsEs Louisa Speech
or his Taylorsyille letter, For my part, read
neither of them at the time they were originally pro-
mulgaed, nor have now take it for granted, they
are u of exaggerated praise Of Mr.. Clay and denun
ciatons of Mr. Van Buren, administration presume
so. because know, as every body knows, that Dir
Wise was at that day. in favor Of the and opposed
to the other; and because know the hyperboca style
in which is usual for public gentlemen to indulge
when they called upon to make an address 10
large audience who all Of one way of thinking
STYLE which it is absolutely necessary they should as
sumo in the present Of the public taste, to
themselves from the charge of"tameness.: Now, Mr.
Wise is full Of life and fre-and have doubt, like
every body else under similar circumstances, he ex-
pressed more than he really thought. But what Of
that? Shall it divert from his poll single voter, who
is opposed to the Federal doctrines of Mr. Clay? Shall
il deprive him Of the vote of one, who prefers the
Straight forward simplicity of the Republican faith TO
the gaudy, complicated, and ruinous policy of our op
ponents: For my own part, it il enough for me To
know that Mr. Wise is now opposed 10 Mr.. Clay and
his measures. | an practical man, and the great
practical question of the day is, Clay CayS Lei
Mr. Wise therefore, content himself with promises OF
opposition to this gentleman and his measures-let him
not be draw into discussion of his consistency, into
which his enemies seek to nveigle him; and he will
secure the Democratic vote, and beat his anabe op
ponent TO death, notwithstanding his naval services
and his descent from "Old John OF Lancaster.
a PARTY MAN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-28

Ill., democratic Convention in the Wheeling Dis.
trio, was not attended by all the counties They no
minated the late highly respected Representative, MI
S:ernr0d, as their cand date ,
vic aiononaala county, on the 18th Delegates APP
noared from MonongalIa, Marion, Brooke, ONO, Mar
shall. and Tyler-bGt none from preston and nan
d.,,h On motion Of Mr.. Clutter, resolutions were
adopted, pedgng the members 10 aoiae .'ie oec.son u
, naior,;y. and secure The election OF a nominee
Wh.reunon. the delegation from Marion Withdrew
from The Conventions and were followed BY three Dele
c,tes from alonongaia, and one from Ohio And the
m,ioriiv of the Delegation from i've counties sun re
naming in the Convention, Col. '" J. wiley ana
Lewis Siernrod were put 10 h""ina'ioh W.T.
Steenrod received The entire vote OF the Desaes pre-
sent.
In The K,nawla District the Wing convention noml-
mated ,ir G. w. Summers as their Congressman canoi
date; though letter read rom hm addressed TO Tue
Ko,awha Delegations in which he declined to have ms
80 ,esen,ed Ia The Conve nton But Comm.
,ee waited upon him, and after much persuasion lie
was prevailed upon 10 accept the nomination. The
Democratic candidate is Mr.. Hayes, the late Rcpre
sentative of the Lewis Distrct-a slauhch i.epuoii
can. strong Orator at the Hastings, ano worthy
man We are assured that if his friends do their duty
he will be elected.
Wm A. Harris, Esq, Of Page, IS SAID 10 have an
nounced his intention of being again CANDIDATE Tor
Congress Convention IS about 10 DC heio 10 make
a nomination, we should think such movement, as
Mr. III. Is SAID 10 have maze, pieniaue ~ 1u'ahee VI
the Convention We trust, the wings are about &c
bring candidate into the field (Mr Faulkner) thai
every Democratic candidate will abide the n,mnation
of our Convention. These not the times fer US te
defeat each other and contribute to the triumph of ou
opponents. Mr. WIN. Taylor Of Rockbr'dge has beer
requested TO in his District n ooh'ehoL 10 apou
to meet to nominate candidate.
ain the Bedford district, Mr. Gogg'n, we hear Is 9
candidate for reelection and will undouotedl, receive
the cordial and enthusiastic support OF the Wings
His competitor, Gov. Gmer, has entered the canvass
with spirit and energy. He has already visited two OF
three of The counties of his old District and to-day hi
addresses the people of Bedford Let the Republicans
bpt do their duty as he determined 10 do his, and nl
will be well. Lynchburg Republican,
We wish MIR. Gilmer the most brilliant success
The Wings are determined TO put him down It they
can But we defy them, il our friends do their duty
By this able man. We call upon every county, whcf
he has not yet visited, to rouse np-we call upon the
Republicans of Madison and Of Greene 10 turn out
and defeat the Wings Will no, Alhcmare put her no
bile shoulders TO the wheel, ard help not only 10 cleo
Mr. Gilmer TO Congress, but Major Pollard, s'auncl
Republican, TO the Senate?-Surety-sUR RELY.
Messrs. Edmunds and Stovall are again candidate
for Halifax-as yet without opposition.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-28

The spirit of Mesmerism is rnaniestng itself in va
rious sections Of the Union-in many of the towns Of
the Eastern States-in Baltimore, Fredericksburg,
Charleston, New Ofeans the interior towns Of Ala
bama, and of Mississippi Every where it astonlshes
the natives and makes converts. What was considered
as great humbug, when 1t first visited Richmond,
during The last summer received in many parts
of the country as an immuable law of Nature. The
last exhibition of the phenomena, which has reached
u.s. is from Raleigh, North Carolina. The Register Of
last Tuesday describes various remarkable experiments
which we're made there. "Of the large number OF per-
sons in this City, who witnessed The experiments,
there is scarcely one if one, who has no, given in his
or her adhesion the reality of the startling mystic
ries of Mesmorism. The most interesting experiments
made perhaps, those which illustrate the truth
Of Phrenoogy. When the organ OF Venera,ion was
pressed, the magnelzed person commenced praying;
The organ Of Tune set him to singing comic song,
which was instantly changed to hymn, on touching
the organ of Veneration in connection with IT, The
organ of Philoprogeniveness elected expressions Of
love for, and delight in children The organ of Com
ba,iveness being touched, produced sudden change
and he commenced whipping them. The organ of
Benevoence opened his whole heart, and he exclaimed,
take all have &c, &c. sin Short every organ
touched, was answered in accordance with the prlncl
Piles the science and the opinions both of Sphurzhelm
and Mcsmer thus satisfactorily vindica,ed." In fact,
exclans the Editor of the Register, "After the occur
rences of the pas. week, Quorum pars Ju) we could
as soon doubt the fact of our existence, as we
could the truths Of ANIMAL MAGNETISM"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-28
a,o rAE EDITORS or THE EHQUIRER.

TO THE EDITORS OF THE ENQUIRER.
Genllemen-As The Democratic voice OF Green's
Vile has not yet been heard, relative to the selec-
ton of candidate to represent the I'd district IN
the next Congress- will merely state that the omission
to hold meeting the last court day. was not caused
by want of zeal, or by an indifference as TO whom
might be selected Very far from ii, for they are as true
as steel to the good old Democratic iaith which fact
canno, be rendered impressive than by expressing
the belief that there is not single Democrat IN the
county. who would not give his warmest support to
tina, able. patriotic and useful statesman, General Geo
C. D.omgooe, in preference TO any one who could be
selected; whilst at tho same time, any individual re-
ceiying the nomination, would meet with generous
support.
Petersburg would be convenient place, as far as
this county Is concerned to hold the Convention. The
wishes of the party SO well known here, that
meetipr might be had almost any day, and delegates
uppointed All that is necessary is, that some hxeo
day should be decided on
Our little band OF Democracy relies and trusts TO the
harmony and unity of action in its own little AFFAIRS as
we'll as in the great affairs of the nation. 1t IS very
much 10 be feared Calhoun will sink under Mereurtat
fever, unless wisely used it is dangerous application
used without discretion. 1t is TO be hoped the Charles
ton Mercury WILL if the good Of the party requires IT.
emagamate with the purest metal found IN The cruciole
of the great Democratic National Convention.
- ' CANCELLATION.
Gresnsville Co. Va, March 23d, lo43