davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-15
VOLUME A.
Jge attoa,tan.C,,,q 9a7ette

] i. published every Thursday morning, at TWO
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cd than six moaths.
ADyERrIsEaEsTs will be inserted three times at
One Dollar per square Of fourteen lines, and at
Twenty-Five Cents Tor each subsequent insertion.
The number of insertions must be marked on
the manuscript, or copy oft1e advertisement
charged accordingly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-15

uSDER THE ABOVE CAPTION WILL gE HERALDEb
FORTH THE WEEKLY PROGRESS OF the SAYINGS
AND DOINGs OF THAI SANE OLD coUS," UNTIL
ne "HoLEs' IRE LITTLE FOX" IN t84i
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-15
LAST FROM THE BUGLE."

IuNE-"StdT SpoHgted Banner"
:" blast from the Bugle"-say heard We the sound
A. troed rom the West over mountain and valley;
Twas signal for Patriots. the country around,
o make for the contest glorious rally;
Regard then its call, ye Wings one and all,
Prepare for the COZ flict-io conquer or fall.
blast from the Bugle" oh list to its stIain
As it echoes IN thunders, from Georgia to Maine.
Like the trump of a chirf-bown to gsthe, his clan,
Twill arouse every freeman, tho heavy his sumbers
And urge him to deeds, well betting the man,
Who deserves to be rank in our army Of uubers:
For we want but The true, who will dare nd Wilde
Whatever to honor and right shall be due;
When blast from the Bugle" shalt stir up train,
In lowland and highland, from Georgia to Maine.
No cravea we wish to respond to its call;
And oh may its loud notes. no TRAITORS awaken;
But deep be his sleep the depths OF his fall,
Let him breathe on, neglected degraded, forssken,
Let his name Jade away, from the light Of the day,
IND the honors which eneitcled his way:
While bastfrom he Bug e"-ns or issued in vain;
Shall iDsPirit each freeman from Georgia TO Maine.
List! "a blas,from the Bugle'-hark! bark. how it
peals
To the rescue ye galsn,s: fali--faIl in fm Harry!
he pride Of the West-hm whose candor reveals
All. all that he is-then pray you don't tsrry,
But come to his aid, aho ha. never betrayed
fiiend or proved false TO the promise he 10 AIDE
List blast from The Buge"-it roll the plain
And startles an echo from Georgia to Maine.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-15

ORIGIN OF BUsrLEs. The Boston
Times says: Bustles were originally in
vented by travelling organ grinder to
accommodate her monkey with place
10 ride.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-15

"BiIl spell cupidity." "Q-p.d.t. -
"That will do-there is no shorter way
to spenn,"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-15
9sliSteCCdtteouS.
LOOK UP.

Man immortal, look up AID b, hold
the gories above and arc und you-look
up, and cast to tho moles and bats
the grim shadows that have 81 long en-
tombed you-look up, Look up, and be
happy and contented, as the great Autho'
Of your existence intended you should be.
It your pro- erty has been wrested from
your grasp--if your best friends sleep be-
meath the clouds Of the valey-and if
you yourselves are wasting for another
world, there is no excuse for your sad
countenanoe and doleful sgts. Look up
and rejoice, revive in the sun, not sink in
the shade; float on airy wings, Iot Strug-
gle in the mud; drink in the pure dews Of
heaven and not seek for sustenance in
dark, moldy cells; live IN the sky and not
on the earth, and joy will take the place
Of grief-pleasure triumph over sorrow,
and every thing above and below will be
bright and beautiful, end your spirit rise
to bliss, unuammeled by doubt, fear and
Wretc6odueS.
PASSING AwAY.-The following beau.
tiful thought from Goethe is peculiarly MP.
proprate at the present season:
The season is gong away Ike the
sound OF bells. The wind passes over the
stub5le and finds nothing to move. Ga.
ly the red berries Of that slender tree seem
rs lfthey would fam remind US Of some
thing cheerful and the measured beat of
the lhresher's holl calls up the thought,
that in the dry and falling ear hes much
now1shment and Gfe."--.N Y. Tribune
A Cute Boy. We copy from an ex-
change paper the following dialogue which
took place between COW driver and a
boy:
isay boy stop that COW.
hain't no stopper.
Well-head her then.
She is already headed, ar.
Turn her then.
She is right side out already.
Confound your imprrtinenos speak 10
her.
Good morning, Mrs. Cow.
why does Jewel wag his tail pa 2
Because he is pleased, my son.
A few days afterwards, the son skinned
an eel by way of recreation.
How could you be so cruel my boy,'
Cruel, pa the eel wsgged his tail all
the time, and so am sure he was won
derCul!v pleased
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-15

New YoRK.-Gen. Erastus Roo, and
John A. Collier, have been appoiate the
State delegates to the Wing Nation i
Convention of the LIST Of May, to nom .
nate a nddate for PrcsiG ut. A lie ter
from Albany says
They also unanimously recommended
MiH vj Fillmore as the Yew York can.
didate for the Vice Presidency. The
me, ting was most a0im lted and rep etc
with enthusiasm Tor IlESRr CLAY. Ga
the subject of has nomination tn re was
Not dtSseatng volce-Eo, not dissent
ing heart. The gentlemen selected for
State delegates are good and true R1eG-
the first covers a Republican career oil
fifty years by this act Of service 10 Clay,
the true Republican; fine latter is every
where known and respected for bis high
integrity aad commanding talent. New
York will speak bat one voice at Balt.
more, and that voice must be sustained by
us rOie. The best sign in the poticnl
horizon IS that the young men are fny Clay.
Ii is the most natural thing in the word
that they are fascinated by pure republ-
csnism and the matcnless eloqaence for
which he is so distinguished.
like the tone OF STEVENS resolution
adapted at the meeting Of Wing members
last night, so wei thai transmit it.
On motion of Mr., Stephens, it was
ResOlced, That we r'joce in believing
tina. there is not Wing in the Union
who will vote r any other man for Pres
ident than HENRY CLAY, AMI III re.
fore deem any resolution instructng the
delegates who represent this State al large
to support that distinguished tatesman
and friend Of his country, for tha'ofice,
unnecessary.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-15

BEGINNING AT THE WRONG END
MY dear" said ono OF our fashionable
ladies', Louisa has gone through French,
Latin, Greek, music and dancing. You
must buy her grammar-and other
books necessary to commence her Eag.
ish education"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-15

Low BUSINESS. Tying a lady's shoe
lacings.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-15

"Get out The rag, yon're all uniacky;
Clear The track for OLD KENTUCKYr'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-15

III II Fresh Supply Of Liquors.
&uCH u, Ola Rye Whisky, French Brandy,
" NOM Cherry Bounce, Madeira and Sweet
Oct 70, 1873 GyORCF RAFNuAI
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-15

Precipitsse, Red
Ptuasisn Blue
/ Pumice Stone
! PATENT MEDICINES
Ratennn's Drops
Bear Oil
Dabby's Csrminoti,e
/ Eye Water
Essence Cinnamon
Peppermint
4 German Pills
Godtrey's Cordiat
Harlem Oil
Lees AntibiiIious Pills
OIL Spike, Oil Sto0e
! Ointment, Bastilicoa
Citron
s Mercariai
opsdeldoc
foou&.e Ache Drops
TuIling Balssm
Quicksilver
QIinine Sulphate
Red Lead, Painters
Rochelle Saks
Root, 3tsck Snake
Ginger
Jamaica
/ lpecacuanna
Rhubar5
Turkey
Sa'sspsrills
Seneks
+ Sauills
Resin, Yellow
Rotten-Stone
Saffron, Engli.h
Sage, Pearl
Sa.aratus
Sal, AmmoDi ac. reSaed
EPSON
I GIauber
Tartar
Seed, Anis
Cardamon
COriander
Foenugreeh
Mustard, Black
White
Segars, Spanish
Seidlitz Powders
Smalts assorted ColOrs
Snuff, all kinds
Soap, Fancy. variety
Shaving Cakes
White Bar
Windsor, assorted
i Soda Powders
Spanish Brown
SPatuIss. Sponge. enc
Spirits Nitre, Dulcess
TurpontiHe
Starch, SugaC of Lead
Syrup, Lemon
EhubsIb
Squills
Syringrs, assorted
laRdIinds
TaFs ,cs Pearl
Tartar Emetic
Varnish, Black on
n CoPal, by the gall
Venitian Red
Venice rurpentine
Waters, Black
Red
Wax, Whwe
Yellow
White Lead Dry
in Oil
White Vitriol
Whiting
Window Glass, assortes
Wise, Antimonial
colehicum
Wood BrsriIlettS
ground
N fustic. Log Wood
FANCY ARTICLES.
Snuff Boxes
Razor Straps
Segar Cases
agate Markles
Spectacies
Thermometer
Ink Stands
Tooth Paste
Sealing Wax
sand Boxes
Water Colored Faint.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-15
Dye-Stuf's, Oils,
CONFECTIONERY,
FANCY GOODS. &c,

and all other articles in their line to which they
respectfully invite the attention of buyers.
The following are among their stock ,sand any
preparation or compound will he carefully attended
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-15
POLITICS IN PENNSYLVANIA.

There was on Friday evening an i'm.
mense gathering Of the Wings of Phia
delphIa at the Musical Fund Hall, on the
occasion of the presentation 10 the Ma
tional Clay Club of NeagIe's fine portrait
of HENRY CLAY; the Hall being grac, d
also by the presence Of great numbers Of
lad S. 1t was an occasion (says the u.
5. Gazette) to arouse feelings Of pr.d. and
exultaton in the heart of every Wing,
impressipg him still more strongly with
confidence Of success in The coming con
test. After music from a band in aiten-
dance, &c, the m eting was eloqnently
addressed by Joseph G. Clarkson, Cnas.
Gibbons, Josiah Randall, WIN. B. Reed
Jos. Chan'lIer, and Morton McMicheaI.
But the most interesting political news
which we have from Pennsylvania, MT
king insurance douby sure" of the vote
of the Keystone State being given to Mr..
CLAY, (presuming him to receive the nom
nation Of the National G INVENTION, y is
contained in the fvllowing extract OF
Letter from Adams county in that S;atr
which We copy from the L. S. Gaz tie:
GETTYSBURG, Jan. "a, ls4i.
awe yesterday had county meeting
similar 10 those Of ls4O; and, although
the weather was very iuclement, its mum.
Der exce' ded any that has been held for
years. But, what must be gratifying 20
you 10 learn is, that all The actre and prom
inent men Of the Anti-mdSonic and Scott
party aocre there, AMI boldly aud unequv-
ocaIly, ami ia the most patriotic manner,
gave in th ir public adhesion TO Henry
CLAY. Mr.. Cooper and Mr.. Snyser both
addressed the meeting in favor of the Far
mer of Ashland which receive the uni
versa appreciation Of the Iurge ASSEMBLY.
ConierecS we've appointed to meet those
from York to aPpoSt delegate to the
National ConveGtion, and an eector-
and unanimously instructed 10 select per-
sons ideoraIe 10 The nomniqiea Of Henry
Clay. There is nut now dissenting voice
IN ADAMS couaty, thut hear of against
ttIe nob1e statesmaa, amongst those VINO
wege with US in 1910 aud hear of ma
ny then opposed who will Le with US az
the elect on. - Nat. InL
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-15
From The Weaehestsr { Pa } Record.
A NEW WIG SONG.

Some time since the Richmond Enquirer in
commenting on published ritter written BY Me-.
Clay to some OF his political friends, styled in
derlsen - blast from the bugle." and Elected to
consider ii ss summons which the Wings OF the
Union would not venture to disooey. These
marks induced the following Song by the Hon.
Francis James. which vas sung by the request OF
the WPstchestrr Claw Ctuh.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-15

l'recipitsse, Red
Ptussian Blue
Pumice Stone
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-01
NAPoLEoN's HEART.

When Bonaparie died at st Helena his hear W..
extracted With the design Of being preserved The
Bnri,h physician who had cha &c Of that wondryua
organ deposited It in asivrr basin, among water and
retired to rest, leaving two tapers burning beside u t
the chamber. lie often co fes.ed T. bis friends
when nauAng the PARTICULARS that he felt nefvou.,
anxious as the custcdier OF such dep. cit; anil
though he reclned, he did not sleep. While lying
thus awake he heard, during the s,lencr of the nigh
fret rus,ling noise, then huge amoar the vet
IN the basin, and then The sound Of an Object fall
wuh rebound on the floor, all occurring with ihr
quickness Of thought. DE-. A - - spranp trom hs
he'd and The cause of the int usion on his rep.se Il,
soon erpained-n was an enormous rat dragging q e.
heart OF Bonaparle To us hole. A few moments moe
and that which had been too v. s., IN rs ambt on g.
be satisfied with the sovereignty Of conncnl'l ~.
rope, would have been found even ia a more dcgia
ing posiii than the dust Of Cs,sr stopping beer
barrel uouid have been dero,ptd ne supp Of o
raj
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-01

which deem IL right that Abolition petitions
should be received. would meet with attention
on the part Of MIR. Van Bur,n's friend, in Con
gress. The Enquirer says:
But the Madisonisn is mistaken ia supposins hat
the Southern Democrats mean 10 give an squvaleas
10 tue Moth IN Demoerss for this oct OF justice
by gaming any boon" TO- or "conoiliating IA HE
slightest desee ",he Aboli,ionisis" Not ala irch do
va mean TO grant-no jot aba,e Of our usi demands
The slaves beloOg 10 the Souh-lhey arc recognized
as such by the Constitution. We tell tho Abolition
lists, with that public dsiurber of the peace OF The
u non at their head MIR. john u. Adams, that they
must not touch one OF the Fundamental compromises
OF the Consttuion--thatt they have right 10 med
die with our slaves or our municipal Institutions any
than We have TO Interfere with the bound appren
lice VI their u actoes-tha II 10 our concern mol
heiIs-and that the common Government, (the Fed
efai anthoniy) having no power 10 disturb those m
t~rest-, has climate right to act these pe'i-
tons We tell them also, not TO touch the slaves IA
the District because they are guaranteed TO The citi
tens Of the ten miles square, as we'll as by he iai
due to the Two ceding States Of Maryland and Vhg''
MIA. And we must beg leave 10 tell our Democratic
brethren Of the North, with all the respect owe 10
them, and with all he good feeling which We entertain
towards them that Virginia desires, and expects lhe ~
to do their duty We claim rel ei from abominabls
Tariff and enIirr immunity from the ouirsges OF the
Abolitionsts. We prepared to affiliate vii ii them
with all our heart, in the supp RI of candidate
from AMONG thems eves overlooking all differences
of latitude and longtude-rgardlpg every citizen
whether he live North South of Mason and DIX
ons line, as American, and bfo;her-but, at the
same time, insisting upon our rights and our riDci
pies stand by the Democrats of the North, aud
the Democracy Of the North ought TO stand by us
SO, the matter is setlied Both measures are
finally arranged. The Tariff, however, i. will
be seen, is 10 be demolished. So far we were
right. But Abolition petitions are not 10 be re-
ceived by The presen, House of Representatives
There we were in error We feel called upon
TO make solemn recantation. We RIcANr
But wha, becomes Of Mr.. Beard ley
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-01
MACON.
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE.
February ls4L

Nrw YoRx, January 80 1914
After having experienced five days OF intense cold,
at las, promised, by the indexes Of the skins
moderate and fine weather though ii. possible that
storm ofsnow may intervene and Isor with season
Of seigbing hope not, however, e. know Of no
thing that is pre.emineny calculated render his
lower world uncomfortable a snow developed earth
But The million fond Of sleigh riding and dare
say that some hundred. Of thousands Of people ore
snriously waiting FOR the coming Of snow storm.
Tn, ice has embsrgo,d the bsrbor in all quarters
and IL is said that Long Island S,ond il frozen o,
many miles cas-, Of Throg. Neck but fancy this
Is an ersggerston.
These icy cmbsrgocs Tut temp rsry stop 10 the
trade and commerce Of the city and the consequence
y, that vast deal Of suffering is imposed on the o1r
end sboring cass,s. Cut "a from the means Of Gus.
cnance by the suspension Of lsbor, they arc compel.
led TO depend the charities Of The city Tor toe com
dimen,s aud peoesssrics Of lif. And II makes ones
heart bleed 10 witness the crowds that surround The
doors Of the oomm s'onsr Of The Aims House, each
day, asking for a Little food for charity. Among the
crowd, you often see females, who have evidently
seen better and happier days, and who have been re-.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-01
From BsTs (London) Uteklu NJ se,,gcr

The QuErN's BILLIARD TABLE.-It was scarcely
anticipated that portion Of the tmbeis OF the i-fa
Royal George sunk IN lIS), after having lain up
wards of 50 years at the bottom Of the sea, would
have furnished materials for ROYAL billiard table an
lsi3. Mr.. Tburston, Of Caiherine-street Strand
having purchased several loads OF this salvage timber
in the dock-yard D, Portsmouth, was honored short
time since with her MsJesty's command to convert
portion Of il into billiard table The most beau
tfu Of the wood has beea selected, aud superb
table, highly crcditable 10 the mauufa, turer and
worthy the regal spendor Of Windsor Castle has
been put up within these few DAYS A suitable IN
scription, engraved on a copper-plaie, formed from
one Of the hoops of powder brought up from
the magazine OF the Royal George has been Affixed
To the top OF the cushion. The tout en- ttbE could
scarcely be surpassed.
PRssEsr TO PEIsoE ALssRr-His ROYAL Highness
the Duke de Nemours has presented couple OF Rus
sian greyhounds 10 the illustrious consort Of our
Queen. Her Majesty aud the Prince Con,ort have
expressed great admiration at their extraord nary
sire, beautiful symmetry, and extreme docili,y
Their color may be described as black and tan. With
not a streak OF white about them except a sm an
white spot upon the chest They have yer, long
ears aud stand three feet in height aud the hair II
their coats 10 extremely long. Their tails are unu.
sually large, having a full brush very much resem.
bling the tail Of a fox. Whether the Duke de Ne
mours principal groom, who brought The greyhounds
from Paris, expected 10 be locked is not known
but upon his arrival at the castle he peremptory IL.
fused to suffer the dogs to 90 of his ur.
til they were delivered into the hands Of the Prince
and resolved was the tusiy messenger TO carry h.
point, that bed was made up for The dogs m the
assigned for the groom, where he slept in I'M,
charge under lock and key, and The following morn
ing he had the honor Of safely delivering them 10 he
Prince.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-01
ANNEXATION OF TEXAS.


The Preamble aud JOINT Resolutions which
have b.en introduced I'm ihe Conoress of Tex
, ..,p.,ii. a..
as III ia'o' vi ah"eN'"s INC hePoo'' W ''''
United States, " ill be found in to-days paper
W.. armand rho ed;,orial co,.ments oc the
Houston titxas) Morning Slaf, on the SUD
iect:
we are indebted 10 ,riend AZ washington, ior
copy OF .ie preamble anu resolutions or ,he ahheha
lion oil Texas 10 the united states, nhese resou.
mons were introduced ny the non =: W. osuen, o.
Jefferson county and have passed HE hrst ana second
reading N ,he iiouse OF representatives, ana are
now referred 10 'ne |ommi''ee Oh fofegn i'eia'i us
we congratulate Mr: Ogden Tor having mus oeen
foremost ~ advocating wha' uhques.omaoy me
most popular measure 'na' mas oeeh OF WI, DC SUI
n,teh 10 'he consideration OF 'he ireseh' oohs,ess
WINE we aa'nre' however We promptness aha en-
cry ne mas displayed ~ introducing aug sustaining
nese iespu'ons' we must oeg 'ea,e W sueses' ''s
ue P'eanoe anu iesoiu''ous shou'u DC s,es''y niou
heu' ot 'hey may deien' me very ooJeo' nc, sru
may aau nearly 'he "ho'e mass OF ,e Vi
arc seehns' Tue Preano'e con''s ~ o'aus' ueo'si
,hs 'na' mas oeen lnuoaue CO, ~ .r W,
inc eAP.'ss INSTRUCTIONS VI 'h' pooPio VI 1Aa',
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-01

duced 20 condition Of peoury aud want, 'h1"esn
he proAsscy Of abandoned and iiblJino9s husbands.
10 nine cases out OF ten The objects Of pubic ehaiiJ
can date their nisorune, 10 the io,e~peranee OF
husbands
The prevailing msnis now runs into theolog'cs'
controversy. Doctors Wainwright and Potts and
Bishop Hughes and the Rev. Mr. Cheeyer are hard o.,
IT, and am sorry to sy do not bling about any PROM
able or desirable results. These controversies are
dsing usLed ior tleiI Sirulsnce and bitterness, and
personality and although they elicit the rdicnIe oi the
~sgs and wits 0nd the regret the picus and the re-
eetng they are pcrinaciously kept up by the eonro-
veriing party bellisereni'.
The Stock market mas been somewhat active and
animated for few days past. Stocks II all kinds
have risen from TO thieo per cent; but ~ by no
means PROBABLE that they will hold ON.
The delay of one of The mails, destined for the Boz
ton Royal Msil Steamer, which was delayed several
days at Norwich, Connecticut, and consequently did
not 90 out in lie vessel for which was intended,
has created much bad feeling among the commercial
classes
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-01
DEMOLITION OF THE TARIFF-ABO
ORGANIZATION.

Having been set night by the Globe and the n.
Hampshire Patriot, regards Mr. Beardsley,
whom we were once led 10 suppose, as it now
appears most unjusIly. was regarded as a
friend and organ by Mr.. Van Buren,, we feel
tina, il becomes our duty TO fud out the true or
gan, and from its infallibIe sound extract a mo.
dicum Of correct information for he instruction
and benefit Of our readers. And we think we
have found the true Simon Pure al last
All the Globes and New Hampshire Patriots in
the world will be constrained 10 acknowledge
Mr., Richie is the man. Well the last En-
qoirer comments very coolly on our article in
relation TO the demolition Of the tariff. and The
''boon' which we thought was TO be granted 10
the anti-slavery Democrats Of the North. and
very Enthusiastically announces "what IS in the
wind" II says;
again, at the conclusion Of its remarks the Madi-
son'an says, Owe may state, however, in closing,
that from the tenor OF the Globe and the current rp
mors in the city is believed that the tariff ,r,u
hs utterly ds'roi'shed in fec ~,etsn We hail hi.
prsscntmeo, with pleasure in relation 10 the
Of an o~fi PROTECTIVE Rerenm law 1T CORES.
PONDS WITH WHAT WE HAVE DIS.
TINCTLY HEARD BYPRIvATE ACCOUNTS
FROM WASHINGTON"
So farwe were right. Such i, the dctcrmi.
nation OF Mr.. Van Burtn's friends in Congress
and we reiterate II for the special information Of
our Southern readers.
But, we must confess, we are under The ne =
cess'ty OF saying to our Northern reader,
(Which pfcdominate on our isr--wc have 2.ooo
permanent subscribers in the State ofN. Yort-,
that we were IN error, when we announced tina,
The demands Of that portion Of the Democracy.