davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24
DEMOCRATS, OHIO CAN & MUST BE OURS.

We earnestly entreat our democratic friends to read
the addess Of the State Central COMMITTEE and the Coun
ty Central committee, aud then act accordingly Recol-
lec you are fighting as IN. The days OfJactsOn, against
so million British Bank-a plundering tariff tax, and
the whole host of anti Republican federal measures
Will you evor submit to be bound down like slaves to
the money power ofBritish Lords-aRd sronnd to the
earth by oppressive taxatonl Mol by the God Of Battles
Nevst Then rise in your might. rally to The polls on
Friday week. and by your votes teach these rag barcns
money lobbeIs and astocraIs oflhe old World and the
New that you arc freemen, and the sons Of reemen-
and being so and having the power in your own hands
YOU intend to fenn,ain ffeemen.
;. Fellow democrats; 4t the October eIe'tiOn 1929 fed
eralism carried Ohio bv thousauds-bu, in one montt
thereafter when the heroic old Hickory of Tennessee
came before The country opposed by al the banl
ers, spectators and onopolizing corporations, here
teved majority of 5000 votes in the Buckeye State
What was done in 'Ss again be- done n 1874 AM
the majority you gave old Hickory can again 30 givsI
to Young Hickory, f you but will it, -f aa 80
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24
THE PROsPECT CHEERING,

We have received letters from different portions o
tho State, which tell US tina, The Democracy are wide
awake, and in good hopes Of redeening Ohio Tus'
earawas MUST do her share.
DEMOCRATS, YOUR SHOULDERS ARE AT
THE WnEEL-PRAY too GOD FOR SUCCESS
AND PUSH ON THE COLUMN -Jacksoa..
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24

Pipe Laying prS and these kuaves have been
cumbur Cuouai and other places bail Large Of
subscribed by the manufacturers from
working people, Of the high and distributed opg
thus fdEL
ticket with execution their staring hsm the face Such o" ths
frauds Whichhav been employed deoathe Do
by which 6deuhy Dragged 1000 majority Yet nwan
ppeng had nOthavs
been the unfortunate divisions ourselves several Districts the Democracy Cf
Ohio d goOusy triumphant the combined efOr off ea
lder federal
our and noble State. In
demolished the Har o23 0OOyouY
have l3 members Ces 2l-and skin
their eh and beggar the Legislature which
10 and 1900 David Tod Well with the Geuep
o such victory and Pyru uudOne" aF .H jto@T i5
AA Of the late combined that Ohio carried @ Polk
D Our healed united The
abooniss Clay :he life The
taken prevent fraud peg throughout the State Let not be- -
ONE the October
dou the % Electoral Of Ohio for Polk and Dallas Democratic Of old
vi" stand still and contribute this tes
THE STATE CAM MUST AND SHALL BE REDEEMED
duty They
will down BarIey 200 ~hichca eay
Wheel there Ihe
Let Democratic each School DsHc,be on Thursday the
Election Vi, sr'as9' NJ
furnished ehon
Let all pedgdto Polls morning O the election
democrat township has voted by o'clock Challenge
they
RecOHec election provides that there friend Of each candidate
with the officers he elections whose privilege notice
tins The Of the
friend id each township this E.
Election hasb
% and will be found IN the possession every Township Ce
Finally M there be one grand Rally First day November hs Ballot
Box Let tbe rally Great
by the Immortal Washington. Jefferson
PeskntO from the ha. tho
uxy ft hard earnings the Rally
las and will have the yuss yu
children and country De that and the Equal Lave and E P
will triumph 4 afsl s5s, q
."' 4. s BEAlEaED; ,...ass .ss.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24
MINORITY GOVERNOR.

Two YEARS ago the Federal advocate called Wilson
Shannon a. minority Governor. WREN he was elected
BY near 4OOO. Wonder what he calls Mordecai Bart
Icy when 1876 499 votes are cast for himand 1883
against him. Circumstancese 90 II cases.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24

10 ITHE eDEMOCRAaElC
VOTERS OF TUsGAKAWAsa
Fellow Citizens: The tindersigns
ed Central Committee take this OP
portunity Of addressing you on the
Importance Of the great contest to
take place ON FRIDAY the LIST Of
November. But a few days remain
for action, and what isdone must be
dome quickly. Out of near, 800, 900:
votes pOIled the federalists have e.
elected their Governor by a few hum
dred votes. This result has astOul
ded and alarmed them, for they con
IfidentIy expected to elect Barley
by Is, 900. But the means EesOr
ted to, to produce this result while
it will astOnish every honest man,
only proves the baseness and cor
ruptiOn of the federal leaders. For
ged words were put into the mouth
of Birney the abolition. candidate
for President, making, him say he
was advocating POIA:'s election, &
then paraded secretly among the
whig abOlitiOnists on the eve ofthe
election. BY this means an, unnat
uraI, unhOly and corrupt union was
formed, by which enough whig abO.
IitiOnists abandoned their own, and
voted the federal ticket to elect
HARTLEY. ~as.a.s '.rs 3...sF ..s.sF
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24
WAYNE TOWNSHIP.

The wings Of New Philadelphia are holding outin-
dGcsmspts to the Wings of Wayne Township, that
they will TREAT alIwho may come from there on the
night orths sletiOh, Provided however that they bring
down 60 whg majority. Turn out then, Democrats
Of Wayne, and spoil their fun. Wonder whetlidTthe
British Gold foots the blr''
GTThe Abolition vote in this County was 81. and
pollsd in the Gllowlpg townships Lawrence l. Perry
4, SalsmSf WashiNgyou 2. Warren ll.ssui1 we'd
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24
SCHOOL EXAMINERS.

We are requested by the board of School Examiners
for Tuscarawas, county to State that said board will
hold special OasSions on Monday Of each week during
the next four weeks and that no applicant will be ex
amined on other days than those above appointed.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24

MARRIED. in Strasbnrg onlhe 18th inst. BY the
Rev, A. McREYNoLDs Ma. DEMMINd w. SAcKETT
of Canal Dover, to Miss EMILY D. BACON Of the for
mer place.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NTOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber has
~ been appointed Administrator of the estate Of
HENRY B. BEESoN dec'd. All persons indebted
are requested TO make immediate payment, and those
having claims to present them duly authenticated for
seement. Ill.
- = Fl. v. BEESON. Admir-
Oct. 19.Is44 4l4w
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24
Notice

rs hereby given that the Subscriber has taken ouI
i Letters Tesiameniary with the will annexed or
on The estate of Philip Suer late of TuscaawAs Coun
" deceased, All persons indebted to said Estate ar'
hereby notified settle up within the time prescribed BY
law, and those having claims against said estate
quosted 10 present them duly authenticated.
'fi1 Saf "a .4l. ISRAEL S. L.APPIN
Il Executor.
ssptl 30. le4E SO 4w. -.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24
Barlley's 1909

Harrison SmJ g33'5 bartleys l3O9 i
The above table is official where the whole vote given
The majores reported, and may differ from the Off
cal few votes either way. Several corrections have
been made already.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24
AN APPRENTICE WANTED.

stout lad Of about Is or l6years Of age will te ia.
ken apprentice at this Office One from the soun-
Try would he preferred
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24
REMOVAL.

uThs Office of the Ohio Democrat has been re.
moved TO Mr.. KSOTEs brick building nearly opposite
the Mill Store
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24

uha, might safely bet on the assertion put forth ia
that circular by such men yourself Robert Mel G.
H. Wing, Lewis HeYl, and others .of our Csnta Com
mitee. You may show this to the COMMITTEES, butte
none others.
1.,ss.sq. A WHIG.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24
ELECTORAL TICKET.

We caution our friends to look ou for fraudulent E.
lectoal tickets. Thousands il is said have been printed
at Columbus and circulated for the purpose Of cheating
democrats out Of their votes for President Bu. if you
keep sharp lookout can Psraze the efforts Of.he
base villains who, not able defeat you fairly, are res
sorting to the fouest means. The following is The
form of The democratic ticket and the Of the dem.
ocratic Electors. None other is genuine.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24
MA RKET s.

.8e SO MARKETS. q
New York, October II, Flour $3,7h S.''a'
Nav Phl,depha, October "a, Wheat 10 cts.
Canal Dover, October "a Wheat 10 eWz
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24
Georgia caved i'm!

E1H'O1 Hrh II AKKISUN STATE DENEN Ed
Mr.. CLAYI-THE CRY OF EVERY DEMO.
GRAFT Is ONWARD!il ,.-
Georgia has struck the coons dumb, and cheered on
the Democrats. The same onward course Of the De-
mocrats is is every where evident As we said few
days since, the average gains in Ohio, will sweep two
thirds the States from Clayism and Liberty will be
triumphant. Clear the way for Georgia
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24
.5,OG7 votes! <;

and 6 Counties to hear from. which gave in ls43 q
Wig majority The same proportiouqte gains in the
balance Of the State, would make the Democratic ma
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24

Dem. maj so far, lTa =
In the above counties in 1s4s, The Federal majority
was $780, now in 1874 the same counties give DEM
ocratic majority Of I77s, making democratic gain
since Is43. when the whg Governor was elected by
1888 of e@-&
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24
OHIO DEMOCRAT,
= NEW PHTLApELPHTA. OHIO.
THURSDAY Oct "a, l844.
Democrats! reIne1MbeT

Tha, EVERY VOTE couuts-lhat ONE VOTE
NAV give the % Electoral votes Of Ohio to POLK &
DALLAS. and place her in the Democratic no This
should be borne in mind by every Democrat and be
an incentive to renewed exsrtonS in the glorious cause
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-24

-ssW a." ELECTORAL TICKET.
Joseph H. Larwill, ...,
Dowty Utter,
Clayton Webb, ....
James M. Dorsey,
Robert D. Forsman,
..f, dr.. John Taylor,
-saHs David Higgins,
Gilbert Beach, '
John D. White, .--
NGt Thomas Megrady, ..
Valentine Refer,
,. James Parker, . ..rH
.,,,ny Grenville P, Cherry, .,
-.sae George Corwine, 3.
Cautious G. Covey,
'' Isaac M. Lanning, ..,
Z. ..,. Walter Jamsoh,
ey Sebastian Brainard,
James Forbes ST., . .....
Neil Mccoy, ~.' ...Ia.a.
.r'v 1- Milo Stone,
Benjamin Adams, - 20.
, 4 Stephen N. Sargent. 4 -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09
TEXAS.


Mr., Clay's Letter, on The subject of Annexa-
ton, is on our first page. Hisyiews are those
of. prudent Statesman, regardful alike Of The
interest and honor Of the country, and Of our
treaty obligations.
MIR. Van Buren, and Mr.. Benton have both al
so taken ground against Annexation. TIE latter
believes the event will be accomplished at a
proper time and 10 proper way, but Al present
he cannh agree 10 il because = TO sdmit Texas
into our Union [nowl would be 10 go 10 war
With Mexico, with the faith Of treaties and the
opinion OF the world against us.''
Referring 10 the application Of Gen. Hunt for
the admission Of Texas into the Onion in 1887,
Col. Benton says -
g told him from the beginning that II was
impossible that, much as desired the reslora-
ton Of Texas. my FIRST duties we're TO my own
country that Mexico and Texas being at war,
| could moi leopard the peace of the U States,
compromise its honor 10 the eyes Of nations and
injufe its commerce, by taking step which
should give Mexico right 10 treat Us as an en-.
envy. Mr.. Van Buren's administration gave the
same answer and all America approved it,"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09
ruE xacE PRrsrprncY.

THEoDoRE FsklISeHursEN, The gentleman pre-
scented 10 The wings by the Baltimore Convex
ton as The candidate for The Vice Presidency,
j. a present Chancellor ofihsUniyersisy of New
York. He was, several years ago. distinguish
Cd Senator frcar the State DC New Jersey. The
wings Of Essex County. 10 The latter State, in
their resolutions on the subject. introduce This
gentleman 70 The public in forcibls terms. and
we quote an extract.
"The wings owe il to the nation and 10 n EN-
RI CLAY. 10 nominate 90 ordinary man Tor the
VICE PRESIDENCY He should be Of exalted
reputation. Of political integrity and moral char.
aeler, with insslleetual qualities commanding
the respect and condolences Of the Country. and
ensuriDg 70 the ration. 10 ease any contingency
should devofve upon him higher duties, sfsilh-
e. and competent. discharge Of them Cheer
fully eoncediag The possession Of these high at
tributes, 20 the distinguished Wings, who have
been named In various places for Me Vice Presi-
dencf, we present for this honorable station
THEODORE FRELlNGHUYSEN.a as qualified
10 au eminentdsgree for the discharge Of all its
responsible trusts
Conspicuous for eyenness Of temper, elea.ness
Of Judgment, stern Integrity, and spotless purity
Of character, all hallowea BY sincere AID fer.
vent, out unobtEAsWe and charitable piety. OF
his fsme'as 9<seholar. statesman and an ora
tor. ahisnatife state is justly proud The reso.
Iutionsunder which We address you are warm,
but not exaggerated. His life is but a record
Of their truth, and its mild lustre with ghe bril-
liant biography pf his great compatriot, HEN
RY CLAY, form The Jewels OF our Country 'sbis.
tory Most hsppily win their high qualities
harmonize and most advantageously will they
be associated ia abe government Of the nation. I
u is proper that the President OF the Senate
should be man who has once been a member
of that body. The digniied deportmeu Of Mr.
Frelinghuysen, when 10 the Senate and the
grest respect for his talents and worth, univer-
sally manifested, distinguish him as eminently
fitted for This elevated place
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09
"A SUGGESTION,

Recent events 10 our little village have sug-
gested the ideaIof Female Humane AsSocia-
lion. An occasional walk, among the poor and
The sick, may dcmuch tcawaken and Pal in ae-
zion the generous sympalhies which sosppropri.
atey belong e the female character. Some of
them may nothaye much of this worlds goods
4 give, but every one can have tear Of sym
pa.hy for the suffering-can do something 10
smooth The pillow Of distress, OF to bind up the
bruised heart d The poor wife, the lone widow,
or the helpless orphan.
Remember the anticipated approval of the
Saviour Of the World;-r'Ifwas naked, and ye
clothed me II was hungry, and ye gave me
food was sick and in prison, and ye visited
me-
Ifahe suggestion be seconded, Aet some lady
call meeting Of her sisters at once. ID such
cause, pious and generous hearts may lmingle,
without reference toleligioqs creeds, aid Hea.
ven will prosper heir work.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09

We have specimen Of the Coffee Pot refer
red 10 in the annexed article, and in the adver.
tisement Of Mr.. Daniel Rowland. Itcan bsseen
at the Free Press Office
l CoFFEE.-We would commend 10 The. eco.
'nomisl and the ePicure an imprcSementNip the
art Of manufacturing that delightful beverage
coffee. The i'm rovement consists in this The
ordinary boiler Is used, capped with a conaeusng
apparalusAthrough which tin tube .pssses-
This tube receives The steam and aromfiic ia-
vor OF the coffee, and returns il condensed into
the boiler below thus preserving the volatile aro-
ma as well as The strength of the coffee much Of
which is lost in the Old way. Another Important
advantage Is, that saving o. at least one ihifd is
efecled-no Uncomfortable object 10 these days
Of relTenchment,
Having tried the article, we give but The result
ofour owh experience in thus speaking = Fash
ington Spectator.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09
roLITIcAL NEWS.

We derive The following information. interest
ing 10 The whole country, as 10 the views and in
lentions Of the Administratlcn, from The leier
Of The very weii-infoTmed Washington Cores
pendent OF the Pablo Ledger, uuder date. Of
Monday last:
The friends Of President TYLER. yo1,
nay. rest assured. are determined 10 run
aim ersn If mr.. Taa Buren Is nominated
BIZ fae Boliinors Conrsnti0n, and IN few
days yea VIII perceive the Madisonian
ass uuing that attitude. Mr.. Calhoun will
notaiicw his own name 10 be used, though
il is very Gear he viii now oppose the no
minAsion Of Mr. Van Buren. a aSouthern
statesman and on national grounds. The
sword a drawn, The difference between
Mr.. CALHOUN and Mr.. Van BuREN 10
now no longer the district system, but
something tangible that comes home 10
the feelings Of The people lam inform.
ed that q pretty generuispsep ,5iH foks place
as regards fhe corps Of foreign Ministers
ADD that lhe mission 10 London viii also
undergo some change. Wat Int. 3.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09

We present man pledged alike By his ReioIu-
lionary ancesiry and his own public eourte 10
every measure calculated 70 sustain The honor
and interest Of The country.
lnhoriling the principles AZ well a. the mana
1f Z father, who with Washington on Inc Ala.
nf Trenton and Of MJnm .nth periled lsfs Il ahr
contest for Liberty--and afterwards a. ! sena-
tor ofthe UBiled States acted wish washinelon
n establishing and perpetnallng that Liberiy-
Tbeoeore Freiiaghuysen BY bis crurse Al Alter
ney Gederal Of the State Of New Jersey for
tNelsesysars, and subsequently as Senator Of
the Y. 5. for several years, was always sirenu-
Gus on the side Of Law. order. ard the coustisu-
iion--uhils as private man. bis head. bis hand,
and bis heart have been given without siibt 10
the cause Of Morals, Education, Philanthropy
and Religion.
Governor Meicslfe. 81 Ky, thea spoke for
HEsRY CLAY and Kentueky snd The Wings Of
he Uninn, 10 speech full Of humor and good
sense. The, c6nlrast drawn between him and
NJ. Van Bagen made the gelkin ring, while The
bonds Of Unian which should keep The States
together were pictured forth il q manner which
touched al hearts. These States. said Mr. Met
icalfe, viii lock arms for Henry Clay, and Henry
Clay has an arm and heart that can reach ali
Of them. "
Mr.. Berrien OF Georgia. who had been called
out many times. refuctaatiy rose, because un-
willing to detain those around him. Mr., B. said
be could cordially thank his Creator for the
work which had been this day lone. IcanFsay
said Mr. B. | have lived long enough when have
seen an assembly so enlightened. 50 determined
and so patriotic - this. His heart sweled with
gratitude to tbe Glyer Of all Good for lie scene
around him.
Mr. B spoke feelingly Of The Uaion and OF
The nominations made, and he trusted thai the
approving voies OF this Convention would be
shnctioaed BY The approving voice Of Heaven.
Mr.. Lawrence Of Mass proposed Tie thanks
Of this Convention for fheE elegant hospitality
provided BY the citizens Of Baltimore tol the
members Of this Convention. The Resolution
was unanimously agreed los
Mr. Stanley Of N, u. was'ralled for, and an
swered in few but happy verbs for old Rip EYn
Winkse.
Mr. Leigh Of ViFgi6sa could moi get Of With
out few words for Ihe "od Dominica" He
spoke epcoursgingly d1r the Safe he came from,
and amusinsly Of John Tyler
The Wing Editors Of Baltimore were thanked
BY Resolution for the facflilies they had afoided
10 communicating Intelligence TO the People.
Mr. John Johnson Of Ohio said WORD in con-
clusion. when loud sud long and many cheer IS T. +
lowed for HENRY CLAY ard THEODORE
FRELINGHUYSEN.
The Convention then adjourned sins die. y
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09
IIn,r MII.L ~ RHYnrr.

Il was amusing to find that the only objection
10 the nomination Of Mr.. Frelinghuysen, in the
immense erowdal Baltimore, was the difficulty
Of pronouncing his name, and getting words to
rhyme with it,. The latter obstacle was soon O.
vercome, aud ia Eve minutes after the nonina-
ton, the MINISTRIES in every quarter were trilling
The following stanza, written BY Mr.. Hardin OF
Illinois, and displayed on one Of the banners
Of Nav Jersey;
sour country's fiag aloft we raise,
Our hopes now high are upward Using,
ia burning words il there displays
The names Of Clay and Frelinghuysen.n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09

The Virginia delegation might easily have Ia
ken The prize, il there had been any concert a.
mons them or he subjec,, bur hpndreas Of Them
were neither registered nor il he casks al The
hour appointed for he cop1,. This is mater
Of regret. %, only = hohe. ia, among The. Bal .
timoreans, who seemed anxioes Il award he ban
Der lolhe gallsna so1s Of tbe Old DomiaiOn.
Il has heen lnfIma,ed ihatlhe ladies Of Tho
sionumeniss Cry are preparing Banner for
the virgi1ians.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09

Some OF the itOO penny politicians ofthe day
hard run for capilaI--are reyamping the old sto-
ry Of "bargain and corruption rag ainst Mr.. Clay,
An answer to all this is found in the fact thai,
Aarun Van Buren, and Thomas h. Benton, mem
bers Of the U. S. Senate, when the charge was
fresh ard the witnesses on the spot, both voted
for the confirmation of Mr.. Cla5's nomination.
Did these gentlemen psrjare themselves, OF did
they stamp the brand Of falsehood on Mr.. Clay's
accusers.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09
wuIG BAyNER soNCsrER.

A neat little volume. under this title, fontAihing
choice collection Of Popular Wing Melodies has
been prepared By Mr.. TUDoR HoRroS, s.talehisd
young Wing q Baltimore. Ten Of these sengslsre
the production Of Mr. Horton. and are sers arRro-
priAte and spirited ef3rs. 1hs volume has Presix-
ed TO il Sketch Or The Life and Pusiie Sesisel Of
Henry tlay.
The Songs,er, price l9a cents, can be hsd st.the
Free Pres. Office Also, very neat Clay Asdaliens
The members Of Clay Clubs viii Of course supply
themselves with these suitable appliances FOE de
Whig Campaign.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09
TowN ELECTIONS.

The election foriown officers, 10 manage the
affairs Of CharIesiown the ensuing year. look
place on Monday last, and resulted in The choice
Of The following gentlemen;
George w. S4pPington, Mayor.
Wells J. Hawks, Recorder.
Thomas A. Moore, Joseph Brown, Adam
Whip, John W. Rowan, Samuel Rideneuf. Jane.
Clolhier, and thornton C. Bradley, Trustees,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09

e7-Where's the majority Of POS 10 Frede-
rick, so confidently claimed by the Winchester
yirgiuiau little while before the election -
The Richmond Enquirer iaments that " Frede-
rick has fallen short Of the assurances Of [iisl
friends near 100" Yes, and some Of the
g knowing ones" who wrote to that paper with
SO much confidence, we're themselves " bled a
little," ON the result. We can assure the En-
quirer, too, that il it make its calculations for
November, from Information derived from tie
Same +" reliable sources, il will be disappointed
again. Frederick has given its last LOGO FOco
majority.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09
sHANSoNpALE.

Preparations are in progress for The opening
OF this splendid establishment, five mikes South
Of Charleslowp, early in the ensuing month.
The Directors have taken measurestehav eve
ny Thing 10 the best orders and 70 Tie natural al.
fractions OF The place il be added all that skin
and good taste caG' ssise for ths eonfor, of in.
yaids and the amuse q ent Of those 10 quest Of
rural pleasures