davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-14
,rI1r DALI ROIIINGi

The nomination OF Mr. Polk unites our Party
and strengthens our cause-hcyond description
See the peculiar adv ntages Of his present position.
He has offended no friend OF the other Republic
can candi,iates-and therefore, all can unite cor
diaIlv UPON him Yet he not only uncs all the
RcpuhlcanS who were with us IN $50 but he
will carry with them many strong ana disiii-
euishcd States Rights men, Who either went
for Harrison upon The assurance that he would be
found true 10 the cause oil States Rights anu Re.
publican principles-or who would not vote al all
for Mr. Van Buren,. These gentlemen, in every
city and in every county, who are generally strong
men OF determined spirits. can and will now rally
upon Mr. Polk. They are offended with The CoonS,
because, thcy are Federalis;s. They dread Henry
CLAW. because he is the exponent OF The Federal
Creed. They are disguised with Henry Clay and
his Clique because in the spirit oi man worship
his followers are willing 10 sacrifice even the
crea; cause oi Texas itself 10 the ambition Of their
"anoiaiea rii.itgtp, a. the Wing said the other
day in Georgia. They now come forward 10
dscnlhral themselves oi all these man-wor-
shipping and Federal shackes- and will throw
themselves with all their souls, into the scale oil
James X. Polk who has never provoked their
prcjudiccs and hears upon his tla@ The States
Rights doctrines Of the Old Dominion" Such
men are James Garland, Esq, of Lynchhurg-
Senator Thornton OF Caroline, &c, &c.-and g.
veral Republicans of his Ci,y-whose names We
should be most happy 10 publish, but whose mo-
dc>ty might blush to sec Themselves III type. We
are happy 10 See This bali rolling onwaniS ana
gathering strength as il cuc>-And ior the rcriii
cation Of the statement. We lcpubii.h the follow
ing Article from the Petersburg Republican of
THURSDAY evening
To orr BRETHREN or THE RErUnLlcA>.
MANY of YOU h;.v. announ-
eel important. occasions u The Republican lanhs
in Your respective neishLorhop!>-wc have The
pride and pleasure Of adding H. the list
"Richard k.dcr Meade. Harrison Ecc,or for
this District in 1910. will give mol only his vote,
bu his active and Jealous support 10 James X.
Polk and George NJ Dallas.
The Hon. Mr. Gholson, Judge OF The Surc
rior Court for this District, 4 warm friend OF
Harrison in 1910, although from his judicial sta
ton taking activc part in political contests,
will give his vote FOR James h. Polk and George
W. Dallas
There are others in this town. men Of intelli
gence education, talents. and high standing in
the community. who were mol with us in 1910,
hut who are now determined Ia advocatc. with
all their energies the doctrines and the candi;aics
ofthe Republican PATTY They are anown here,
but As thcy haze Tot been in p@l!ic life. We FOL
bear 10 name them
Thus flows the tic. With the true issues be-
fore them with knowledge Of the measures, as
we'll as the men they are called OH 10 support, re-
lection and reason range the impartial and con
siderate in the ranks OF Hepublcanism.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-14

DR. DYOTT'S ANTI-BlLIOUS PILLS
~ As family medicine, mild and genil:
purgative and purifier Of the blood. The gene
raj use of these celebrated Pills throughout the
United States, for these forty years past, and the
sirone recommendations they have acquired from
all classes of orr ielow-ci,izcn>, place them IN
much more elevated situation III pubic eslma-
ton than any other remedy which has heretofore
been produced.
The following are among the many diseases
70, which DR.. Dyo,s celebrated Pills arc 80 de-
scryeGly distinguished Ion curing Bytheircoun-
teractng properties in removing the bile from the
stomach, they prevent and cure the bilious ie-
yer, chis or aeuc and fever; spring and Ell
ievers; yellow fever: bilious cholc pleur>y; dy-
seniery: WORMS bilious vomiting; sick and ioul
stomach.
b. cleansing the bowels and stomach from nj
impurities, they restore the loss OF appetite; re-
move fatulency, cure the headache, habitual cos
tivenes> colds; coughs asthma; epiliptic hts; by
pochondria; historical complaint; >'ransgnary;
gravel, &c. =,
By general and oopious use they will be
found very beneficial in curing the rheumatism
and Gout. Lumbayo. or pains in the back Al!
impurities in the blood yield 10 their happy effects,
whether proceeding from constitutional a!lineh':
or from indiscrcet inlenpcrancc
These celebrated Pills have been used 10 very
great advantage in curing The Dyspepsia on IL
digestion Bronchitis. Liver Complaint &c.
They are an niallible medicine for female
co,nnlaints generally, and especially for removing
those distractions. which are the source Of their
ailments-at certain periods, they possess the emf
nent advantage over most other pursat!ves-,nat
while ,hcv operate gently, ,hey produce neither
cosljycnesS. debility nor TOO great excitement.
Whenever there is prelispoSition 10 receive
I disease. from marsh ciluva. from too copous
u.,. al arent spirits or iIom vitaed state oil
the h;l. these pills will as>uredly countcraci ii.
They are highly recommended 10 travellers by
sca ar land. End NAV he made use OF with saciy,
without change of diet and III situations where no
eyefcise can be used They will BE- found pati-
cuIarly valuable for preventing diseases incident
~ hot climates: they detergc and cleanse ycid
h,llnours. open Instructions and promote the Sc
cretion Of GOOD bile, operate as al easy catharic
as powerful diuret;c and as diaphoretic.
Or. Dyott. under the strong conviction OF The
mower OF his pills 10 relieve the afflicted, recon-
mends the use of them TO those who are in iiea!in
IS well as the afflicted, at least once fortnight
during the Spring and Summer months, in which
he feels assured those who attend 10 his advice
will hnd the benefit they seek.
4 bill Of directions accompanies each box
Pills.
Take noiice-cach box is sealed with red wax
stamped with the propretors coat OF arms an'
signed j. w. DlOlI J., VI. ~
and L. W. DYOTT, Jr.
For sale by JOHN II. EUSTACE, Main 81.
GAYNOR, WOOD & Co, near Bell Tavern
and S. NJ. ZACHRISSON. H street, Shocko'
Hill Richmond, Virginia. : =
June 9-H
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-14

The calantrv, ability and eloquencc' WIN wlioI
H., 5a. ,;pdcat.d the absolute righiiulncsS ana
immediate policy Of that great measure.
RI, lion Robert J. Walker, Of Mississippi;
,hen ,nn.,a,,d mon the stand. and wa" receive!
viii, Iniui and repeated bursts of approximation
We clooucnlly recommended the support oil inc
Baltimore nominations by HE Democracy ''lu
in speech rcpctc with The clcarcsi, most cosei''
and conclusive argument, urged Inc iileuia'c ~
occupation of Oregon ana annexation VI ieAas'
He advertel in terms of indignant renrop''''oh "
the recent letter OF MIR. Gay on texas, dnu
proved by the soundest reasons that the doctrines
contained in that letter were denial OF the prln-
c;nlns laid down in The Declaration OF Independ-
cnce and sealed BY the blood of our palrlotIc
f,refa,her>. His remarks seemed to carry con-
vic;ion TO every heart and were received win
loud and often reiterated cheers
A, The suoo,,stion of the President, the meeting
nrcceded by a capital band OF music which had
heen in attendance during the evening and play
ell variety of patriotic airs, formed in procession
and proceeded 10 the residence OF the Hon: George
M. Dallas, the Democratic candidate ior wee
President. Upon their arrival thirteen enlhuslas-
tic cheers were given, and MIR. Dallas appear
ance upon the STEPS was greeted with irrcpressi,
bic shouts of applause which lasted lor scfera u
minutes Mr. Dallas, in brict and animated
speech IN his own peculdi an" cioquer' ,'idi''1
addressed the multitude. He spoke of the una
nimity which had marked the PROCEEDINGS OF the
Baltimore Convention; and in rapid sketch Of
the character, public and private, OF Mr.. Polk,
showed that the Presidential nomination haG la-
en- upon one whom the Democracy might proudly
support as the chosen champion OF their prnci-
pies. When Mr. Dallas retired, Is cheers were
rjycn for Polk. Il for Dallas and Is for Mullen
burg. in tones which showed ;hatthey came from
the heart, and which gave an earnest Of the vico-
~ which The Democracy have determined TO
achieve in November next
After few remarks from Col. Page, the pro-
ces>ion again formed, preceded by delegation
from North Mulberry ward, with banners and
lanterns, which had arrived on the ground while
MIR. Walker was speaking, and after proceeding
to Chestnut street, dispersed with cheers for De-
mocracy and the Baimore nominations.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-14
-
POE I. =.
g Mrcn vrr NrM,l,, SOS: !"
[Ffem he Ncirark Morning POSI-
THE COON HUNT.

fFtom The Nc,rnyk Morning PoS.I
THE COON HUNT.
Twas on a clear and cloudless night,
When moon and stars were shining nflSh',
That on a limb, 'thc same old coon,
Was humming 10 himself this tune:
Gat ont the way. you're all unlucky,
Clear the track for oil Kentucky;
Gle, out the way, you're all unlucky,
Clear the track for old Kentucky.
Scarce had he closed his churlish song,
When. wandering through the woods along,
A hunter came from Tennessee,
And PoIKED the coon down from the tree
Go home. said he, 10 old Kentucky,
And clear the track for one more lucky
Go home, 90 home, 10 old Kentucky,
And clear the way for one more luchy'
That same old coon was 10th 10 90,
And in his eyes stood tears OF Wo;
Blu, then il clearly was no Joke
The words of that young hunter FOLK
Go home. 90 home. III old Kentucky,
And clear the WAY for one ,nore LUCKY;
Go home. 90 home, 10 old Kentucky,
And clear The way Tor one more lucHy
The coon, he srowled. and shook his tai,
And started like sulky snail;
But Hickory PoLKgp the beast along.
And cheered him up with this same song
Get out the way, You're all lucky,
Clear the track for old Kentucky;
Get out the way, you're all unlucky,
Clear the track ior old Kentucky.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-14

T., THE Cheapest Boot and Shoe Store in
~ Richmond, is at the Red Boot No. :. East
Main street, opposite the end of the Old Market
House Let il be distinctly understood, and Jorac
in mind. that rW sell BOOTS AND SHOES.
Of every description. and TRUNKS. c@r0ecr than
any House in This or any other city South of lc
Potomac River ol cqa oaa This, al Ray de-
pend on it is no pull. Cali ami see for yon-
selves. ana prove The truth Of my assertions.
| have Ladies fine English kid slippers ana
ties from 50 cents 10 :: -, 4 superior article,
and gcnemcn's Boots from Il 80 10 10 also, emil
drcns' Shoes in great abundance
Don't forget to try the Red Boot, is the place
for bargains. ,. a. SMl III
p. s All descriptions of Backing only tTe
rents per box
Nav 10 l-Wii
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-14
BEsT-The largcs, >tocl,

CHEAPEST AND BEST-1hc largest stock
" ofgood qu0iity Ready Made Clothing ever of
fcrcd nj hcchc0Pea rossib1c roics h. SII.AS NlER-
CHANT. No 100. Main s,fccl-such as
Summer Goats at 81 80 81
Tweed do. 80 81
Pantaloons Of all kinds, from 81 30 10 -
Vests do. do. 81 10 II.
Shirts. Collars, Crayats, Scarts,
And almost every Thing else, 1.-THE like low prices,
and warranted as good ii not beiler, than can be
purchased elsewhere, at much larger prices
Those who want will please call al No. l00.
Nav Is 6-ti
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-14
--.---- .za--s--. r---<-~- e>zse@-< 4 49,
S5 $3.50 $500 $500 So, $50

V7O NORTHERN TRAFELLhRS,,,--ln' '..l
mond, FredrjctaJprg and I'0'cme1 n, a., sr
-Re1stion If I2ates-Notice is hcIepy en,i
that On and after Wednesday, the ! ~, pa;n5, ,
the fare by the Railroad route between kisala,c .rr
and Baltimore will l.. reduced 10 - ana osI,,
Petersburg and Baltimore to 80 % cenI .b W.ash.
Travellers by the Railroad route rea.a Phi pf;Ia.
d pSi u IN n wenoac hours after savag Rl
mord, and arrive in Philadelphia t ,,, Sn4oi
Or s's Should ny ,he be disposed stop in a,1inE
or Balimore, they may 60 50 as i, 5ns {, ,yl.
please. and resume their seats "i''''"
charge. ., .;or ,brs. years ..
Hour Of departure OF Tie car. from sn KIf1s'-''
tie'A' J09-~tl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-14
u@RY. HOOKER 4 OSBORN. hay

Y ltOOhf.R " OSBOKN, nav
GSz1gccsy- ing associated with them in the
E2-Coach Business Mr.. GEORGE
w. cox, would most respectfully inform their
friends the friends Of Mr. Cox and the public sc
nerally, that they intend 10 keep constantly on hand
an assortment of Northern and Richmond made
Carriages, all Of their own manufacture. Or
Carriages will be made BY the best workmen and
of good materials, and warranted 10 stand equal
10 any work i'll the country. Mr. Hooker will
superinlend the business of Hooker and Osborn,
at New Haven, Connecticut and furnish lis with
such articles as We may have occasion To order
We haticr ourselves. from the advantages we
now possess, that We shall be able TO offer as good,
if moi the best assortment ever offered in this mar
ket which We will sell at prices 10 suit the times
for cash or approved paper. We shall always
keep on hand Carryall Wagons. together with Ali
assortment of Coach Materials and Harness
Mountings, consisting in part of AxcS. Springs,
Steps. Bands, Lamps Leather, Laces, Oiled
Carpet Fringes, Tassals and Tufts, Hamcs.
Hooks, Terrets. Buckles. &c, &c, which We will
sell low.
II Repairing done At the shortest notice. with
neatness, and on the most favorable terms corner
OF Eighth and Main streets, Richmond, Va
HENRY HOOKER,
JOHN J. OSBORN,
GEO. w. COX.
I'm I2 >i,-urf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-14

LADIES NEW AND
Vz]E0~ FASHIONABLE SHOES. ~
TINE subscriber would respectfully ask the 81
l. cn,on of the LaG"s 10 his complete aSSor-
lncni Of Ladcs' Misses and Children's Shoes, OF
the latest and most fashionable style.
Ladies Fancy Caters
Do. hall; do
Do. Lasting do thick sole
De. White Satin Slippers
Do. Black do.
DO. DO. English Kid do. very pretty
Do. French Moracco Dress Slippers
Do. do. Tics
DO. ID. Bu~kins thick sole
Do. do. do Thin Sole>
DO. Cater Buskins Lasting, very preii:
Do. DO silk, do
Misses Fancy Buskins, &c, &c
J. L. WATKINS.
Two doors below Me>Sls WadSworth. Turner 4
Co. at the Sign of the Mammoth Boot
Junr1 S-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-14

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
StURSOlL PLOUGHS-A few of Ruggles
- Noursc x Mason She best in use-lhst ie-
ccived
REVOLVING HORSE RAkES-A most
convenient and labor-saving implement for The
hay-mahcr, and much used lor cleaning wheat
feds
CHCRNS--A novel and very superior article.
GRASS AND GRAIN BLADES-With
and without sna,hes {. L. BOTTS.
May2S 6-w!i
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-14
Jan. Is
,s.z,,sv CARRIAGES BARoUCHEs

M1asy CARRIAGES, BAROUCHES
rK AND BUGGIES.-The subscri.
S12@Sl- her has on hand, at his COACH
SHOP, ON Valley Street, Richmond, near the
Old Market and Seabrook's Warehouse, The
largest assortment Of COACHES, CHARIOT
TEES, BAROUCHES. standing and falling
lops,) BUGGlES, with and without tops
STANHOPES and SULKIES. all OF his own
manufacture, made by the best workmen, and OF
the most substantial materials Also many st.
coud hand articles, OF almost every description
in coed onlei--all oil which will be sold oh the
most moderate terms and ne invites The at!e!tion
OF those who may want 4 good Virginia made
Carriage. OF any soft. 10 call and examine his
stock for themselves before buying elsewhere. as
he is determined to sell as low as any other good
articles OF the kind can be sold in this city.
Repairing done, rs usual in the shortest time.
best manner, and on moderate terms
MlCAJAH MANGUM
Nav l6-2aw5w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-14
III. Nnr ITrginia Staa,J,at linz,

BETWEEN RICHMOND AND NORFOLK.
l. - q The undersigned having pur-
; .--s.:r:51n.. chased the steamboat CURTIS
PECK. expressly for the James River take this
method o informing the public, that she will leave
Richmond regularly every Monday Wednesday
and Friday mornings, al 5! o'clock, and Norfolk
every TUESDAY, Thursday and Saturday mornings
al he same hour and touch AT all The Intermediate
landings Oh the River They disc!aim having any
connexion with any otter line that has ever run
on the James River. that they are entirely 4 new
company: ana from the spacious and comfortable
accommodations Of ihe Curtis Peck as we'll as the
long experience Of her commander, Capt John
DAVIS with the individual attention of the own
trs 10 make everything agree able. hope 10 merit
and receive support from the travelling public;
arl. i, j, no, our mention To make the fare be
tween this and Norfolk exceed three dollars with
or without competition.
Passage and fare 81.
u. A. MAYO, II. !. +. $. Taliaicrr3,
I!a.kins < Libh", c. II. Duirc.
W C. Tompkin>, John Dickson.
Juo Davis,
June l,h, 1911. l0-lm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-14

TN Y-VtadlSlM-At rules hrM
i in the Clerk Office OF Essex COUNTY Cou!r. The
9Th day of May, 1911:
John Parker VIM Parker Silas Il. Gou.ia
and Susan his wife. and others, plaintiffs.
against
Jo>crh Parker and Abraham Parker and 9th.
crS Defendants
This day came the plaintiffs by counsel ani
filed their bill and The uisi subpoena III This cau>c
mol having been executed ON the defendants, j.
Parker and Abraham Parker. and they rot havirs
entered their appearance, and ii appearing by ~
ti>lactory evidence, that the said defendants are
HOT inhabitants otlhis state on the motion q! Tx
plaintiffs. i, is Ordered ihatihc said defendants az
pear here on the firs, Monday in July ErXt, leng
rule day, and answer the plaintiffs hill; ANA that
copy OF this order he forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published in The city Of Richmond Tor
eigh, weeks successfully, and that another ccry
thereof be posted al the front door oithe CouthOase
Of this county. A Copy-TeSte
JAS. ROY MlCOU, Clerk.
Nav 10 l-w2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-14

C,PRING GOODS-At No. IL, UcA .Hh'H
- S,rct-GEO w. FERRY. having recent
Is returned from the North. where he has i'a''
arrangements with manufacturers, by whieA u,
will bc frequently receiving fresh supplies 9"
Goods ol every description usually found IN :, :
Hat Store and at rates that will enable NM L"
sell as cheap as The cheapest begs leave to lilo."
the public that he has just received. per srnIo'' =,
Marietta Burr, part OF his Spring supba sc y.
Hats and Caps, among which will he found , s 'rJ
,lemcns youths and chiIdrens Con Ne,y .. a.
Glazed Caps some new and beautiful paus ,;'I
Palm Leaf Hats &c. Country meicnah'S. ,"r,
find il 10 their advantage TO examine ms ,,.,,
before purchasing, a. h. will ic able TO "H'i
bargains. NJ nj
March ) ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-14
WAl. P. UNDERWOOD, c {.
2 llj-WS;
May 3

old WINES AND LIQUORS; ALSO
" Groceries, have a very large aid
general assortment of Old Wines and Liquor,
par; of which have been kept on hand improgrf
ior ten years, and were then said 10 be iweai'
wears old My Groceries will bear fair cen,
parison with the best III the City, as may reea'
quality and price and carelllneSs i'll putting o.
them up The oil Wines and Liquors vii. r.
found most beneficial for The preservation q
health, when moderately and jl!icionsly a'e''
Should any one be found 81 incrcsulous as mol %
have a firm and mistaken belief in so PLAIN d
matter Of fact assertion, let him enquire, or eau
on the subscriber, who has been regular temp
rate drinkcr during the Ia, 50 years OF MS !ie'
and if not satisfied with his healthy appearahcs'
they can see portrait Of his uncle, who DIED !
few: wears ago in the State of New York, ae'''
l01 years, an! he was rel kaor.a 10 he drinking
fish since he day he len Ferenlosh, then 4
stripping. WA. w ALLAch.
June II lu-"ii
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-14

IN SurTy County Coun, 22nd April, lsH troa
l the application Of John w Lane, child AM
Distribute OF Jesse Lane, deceased who is oeS
rous o;,aking the benefit of the act otihe Genera
Assembly. passed 18Th March, 1910, entitled, ''a'
act concerning sale, under DEGREES ottouits ;nh
the fees ofCl ins, and dispensing With lciun4ias
bonds 10 executors ana administrators, in celial
eases" il is Ordered That I'll PERSONS !i1'a-
claims against the Estate OF the SAID Jesse Lar,
deceased, do cxhibitihesamc for settlement WI
liam NJ. West, Administrator ofsaid LaEe, viii
in three months from this day, and that a coFyN
his order be published in the Richmond Enqgif'.
for eight weeks successfully. ana that anoihcrcGy
thereof be posted at the door Of the CourHo %
this county on two successive Cour, days.
a Copy-Tesc.
WI. p. UNDERWOOD, c. C.
,yo ~. r..p
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-14

IN CIIANCERY.-VrRclxiA: A, Rules hcl.
i in the Clerks Office ot Essex County Conr
on the 9Th day OF MAJ, 1871
John Parker, VIM Parker. Silas +. Goulia
and Susan his wife, ana others, rlainlif,
against
Joseph Parker, Abraham Parker, and others
Defendants,
This day came the plaintiffs, by Counsel iBi
filed their bill, ard The nsi subpoena in this cau>
not having been executed on the Defendants. Jo
seph Parker and Abraham Parker. and ,hcr aN
having entered their appearance and il appear
ing by satisfactory evidence, that The said defend
ants are not inhabitants Of this State, on The NJ.
ton of the plaintiffs, j, is Orleed Tia, the sald
defendants appear here the trst Monday 70
JULY next, being rule day, and answer the plain
tits blk and tha, copy d! lll:s or,:cr he olta-
with inserted i'll Some newspaper published III the
city Of Richmond Tor eight weeks succc>>"ciy
and that another copy thereof he posted n lhe
front door Of The Courthouse of this COUNTY
4 Copy-TcSfe
JAMES ROY MICOU, Clerk
MAY 10 l-w2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-14

The parties 10 the foregoing decree, will rlesse
to take notice, that have appointed TUESDAY. he
23d day of July, 1914, at the house of William
H. Callicotte in the county Of Charlotte. Tor lie
purpose OF carrying the decree into effect. III.
parties are required 10 attend al II o'clock. A N
prepared with all the necessary papers, youchc..
&c, for Il setlemel., OF the accounts called iorf,
the decree.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-14

JOHN MORTON, COMMISSIONS
June II ll-wiw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-14

Here lOliONS AIr. V all Dultii : iSl'ei. pu'i'i.7
cd in The Enquirer of the 1th inst.
Mr. Melville here resumed BY saying, | Tili
now read his reply i sec that you await II with
earnest attention know that you will repo>e
upon ii with entire confidence II is ins,inc, with
magnanimi,y Ii becomes the grea, Democratic
leader Il hrea,hes whole-souleGncss, spirit
Of torgcttalness OF self purify and devotion OF
patriotism thai s,rs the blood and rc-aninalss The
courage as with the sound of trumpet. tGIeai
cheerng) And do you ask, how did Mr.. van va:
Buren, look when handed him onr letter Dld
he look ike disappointed man /! No! his
countenance IVES radiant with satisfaction lie
retired for short time, and returning. said 70
me- My young friend, my reply is written now
come and lei US walk over the farm" daughter
and loud cheering.) Judge for yourselves, Will
withhold il from YOU no longer:
Mr.. Melville proceeded:-Who is there now,
what Democrat what man that pretends 10
be a Democrat, and, most especially, what
citizen Of the Empire State, that does not
feel pride in the name and fame OF Mar
tin Van Buren, Who does not feel manly and
conscious pride in having been his uniform and
conscientious supporterl Martin Van Buren IS
the foremost Democratic citizen OF these United
States. His position is taken. 1t IS as undenia-
bic and as apparent as the mountains, II IS as
firm and fixed as their rock-bound foundations
History will accord ii to hun. The universal
concurrence Of all thinking and cahl-judgins
men places him where he ought 10 be and is~