davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-22
VOLUME 4i---NO. 81.

were then called 10 the front and ccntre-ihe Off
GERS OF the battalion marched up 10 them, and tie
whole introduced one 10 another, by 4 happily
conceived. and gracefully expressed SOFT of intro
duction general from Captain Emme, Robinson
the senior officer present. Captain Garland
then, IN the name Of the brave and beautiful al
ray before us cordially welcomed us to Peters
burg. The Captain STYLE ot speaking i patti
culary good because besides being chasie, il
leaves always the impression, that he is sincere.
On this OCCASION with mnch soh!ielly courtesy he
alluded 10 his visit To Richmond his surprise OF
us, and our successful retaliation. Captain Ellis,
in lew words returned his Acknowledgements Tor
the handsome reception extended To us and Tor
| the kind sentiments that had been expressed To-
wards Us, and requested that Captain Robinson
would assign INN post in The battalion and take
command 81 him during the day. The several
commandments were next placed in charge Of their
respective companies. and the whole dismissed
for 4 short Time, that the men might become &C.
quain;e, upon the simple plan. ol each asking the
/ other wv hat is Your name 2
L pom the ic-a>>cmbling of the companies, they
were formed III battalion. Company No, |, con-
siu,ing the escort for marching order was the
Petersburg Light Dragons, Captain Emmett Ro-
/ bin>on; No :, our own Corps; No. 3. the Pc
rersburg Artillery, Captain Hugh a. Garland ;
No. !, the Petersburg GrayS Lieutenant Mason
I commanding: No. >, iilc 1tttrSnUl9 6Iald,
Captain Rambaut: No. s. the Petersburg Ca
diets. Captain Branch. Captain Robinson,
mounted, commanded the battalion Captain FL
liz, mounted. the right wing; Captain Garland,
mounted the lc wing Capt Robinson on
rseback, il the hrest looking man ever saw.
The Volunteers OF Petersburg are fortunate in
having such parade ground rs Poplar Lawn.
II Is wide cxpan>c ot level green, admitting The
ordinary drill manuuvres Of a full regiment, rcr-
ecllv convenient 10 the town, and fee from every
annoyance. One more desirable III all respects,
can hardly he imagined.
a couple OF hours were spent in marching
through the principal streets OF the town. This,
10 volunteers i'll strange place, anil sLei a JIacc
as Ps'crdur". is always trial 10 military dis
cipIine. What is So unmiiary. as 10 see sol
dierS IN their march gazing up at The windows
And what is 50 difficult Ia prevent, when those
windows are filled with Beauty lovely bait -
How often has beauty made mighty hands for
get their mauliness? z" How often
"cnSnarcd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-22
Mp c1ay AND THETARIFF

In 1912 the New York Courier and Enquirer,
edited by James Watson Webb, the intimate and
bosom friend of Mr. Clay, used The following Ian
guage in respect TO the present Tariff: "Onr
Tariff is 100 high for the best interests of the
conntry-higher, far higher than Mr.. Clay recon-
mendcd or approves, and beyond all question,
public opinion will compel its modification"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-22

NTOTICE.-There will be petition presented
Y 10 the Legislature of Virginia, at lis session.
next winter TO pass law authorizing separate
or precinct election, TO be held al the house of
Mrs Prudence Parkinson, in the lower end or
Prince Edward county.
Ocl. 3-wGw MANY VOTERS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-22

THE TWO CANDIDATES AT HOME.
In Huntington township, the residence of Mr.
Marklc. he received 80 out If 3G6-66 ma Jority
against him. In Allegheny city, where Mr.
Skunk resides, he had Gil votes gu, Of IN
lGl majority for him.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-22
EXTRACT NJ Il iNcr from
"2osTox. Oct. l.. 1911.

"poSToN, Dc; IL, ISL.
There is great political excitement here, as |
suppose vou have in Virginia. Every where We
seem 10 he marching on conqu,rug and 10 con-
oucr The Wings seem 10 thiul they can make
mere oul oil the present Tariff question than any
thirs else, and therefore are constantly urging lis
discussion. But the Tariff is rot 81 popular even
here a. perhaps YOU NAV ima9 ne. The merchants
begin 10 fee! lis effects They are obliged 10
pay the enormous duties, bu; cannot sell their
goods al a corresponding. price. The country
dealers will mol pas the present duty, and
the profit they used 10 pay under the Com
promise Taril!. We hear OF cases almost
every day of men who declare their intention 10
vote against Mr.. Clay men, too, who have been
strong Wings heretofore
ii perceive Tie Wings South are attempting 10
keep up he deusion. that Whgecry and Adolf
licnsm are not hand and glove here for all prdc-
teal purposes There is one fact however which
| have not seen alluded 10 in the papers, Int which
is too palpabe TO b. misunderstood, and that is,
Mock Il, et~s were employed OF Inc 18Th OF Sep
,cmher, hv the Wings, Il; their Mass Meeting. Ia
arm Mcjf jonnoS, Does ans man doubt iur
what purpose these negroes were employed, and
put in prominent places in that procession M
means are sIarcd Ia unite the Wings an0 Aboii-
rionisls on the Whig St;ie, Congressional ard
Electoral ticket ana there j. No reason iodouht that
in Massachusetts it will succeed 10 large extent
The WEiaS here claim Virginia with much ap-
parent confidence: hut cannot and mus, not he
that she will desert principles she has ever main
,ancd, in the hour OF their greatest peril
We say once and once again Fear not ioI
Virginia. She is cutircly safe Tor the Republican
pauy-IditorS.l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-22

WARREN FERRY TRACT OF LAND FOR SALE.
" virtue vi Deed of Trust, hearing date on Inc
ID Z! day &c August 1871, and ut record III the
tIas Office of the County Ccur; ni buckingham, exc
olrd the subsctiherS by John II Tapsc"tt and Julia
he Wife, Ia secure the payme cf the purrh money,
~ Of ~ will proceed to SELL at Warren Ferry,
james river, the premises, III buckingham county
he highest bidder, nj public auction. for caah ON FIJI
:, the -, day of November, 1874, twothrds oil the
fr,ct of Land called Warren Ferry and lwn-thirds oi
H. Ferry and Ferry Boats and also. Negro Boy named
P,a,nt-or so much of sad property Rs will he neres.
~! pay the two last instruments, to vii: six hundred
and siNy six dollars and sxtysx cents, with interest
from the 3'si day Of August Isi3-and the like sum,
VAN ntee.t from the 3ist day of August, lsii-and the
costs and eha'.'s Of executing this aetd.
, ihere Is On ih- premises comfortable Dwelling
n'"'e and Dat Houses House convenient for Store or
'"e-rs AMI iunu.r House. The Ferry il believed 10
ne p'chabe;-a fine though small piece Of James river
sow Grounds attached To 1t. The total tract contains
an! timber
me ur Is believed 10 be rood, but, selling a. Trus
~ We VIII only convey such title rs Is vested in
GEO. BOOKER, (Tus,..s
Z. e. EUNSaLLY,
sept 34-wS,y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-22
on hchalf Ereentire COMMITTEE.
IFrUm The GIbc.l

From The Giobc.
TO THE DEMOCRACY OF PENNSIL-
vANIA, NORTH CAROLINA, MARY
LAND AND VIRGINIA.
We have received Information, that the Wing
Congressional, Thanking and publishing Commit
tee have prepared, and are printing, certain do
cuments TO be issued on the eve of the eeclion
in the above States, for the purpose of abusing
the judgment and controlling The votes Of the peo-
pie therein. We have not been able to obtain CO.
pies OF these documents, but understand that they
are OF gross and infamous charac,er-filed
with false statements concerning Mr. Polk and
his opinions and sentiments upon The measures
which divide the two great parties in this coun-
try. One OF the tracts we understand was pre-
pared BY clerk in one Of the Executive depart
mcnts from the State OF Tennessee, imputins 10
Mr. Polk doctrines never held by that gentle
man, on the subject Of the Tariff. This docu-
ment has no other basis upon which to stand
than Wing charges generally, and particularly
those in the stump speeches of Mr. Jones, of
Tennessee. whose competitor Mr.. Polk was in
the late gubernatorial contest in tia, State, which
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-22

(NE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD-Leit my
,,rsldence. in March last, Negro Man, by the name
no>Es lie Ia twenty four years Of age, fset or
.1h-S ~ height, stout buiit inclined TO be how leg
- ''"wn complexion aud pleasant counenance. lie
u'en lurking in the nei.hborhood Of the Bowling
~, Where he has WHEAT Dr. Tavlof's Estate, on
hi?pal'ann"ck River.-and in Richmond, where he
-. at'"het, The property of MIR. Barsamin-also IN
. "''s"boIhood "f leTkeley's Estate. l will pay $50
".aps fehension IN Caroline or the adjacent coun-
~ In The Saie-Si00 out Of The State of Virginia.
,r,. RID. nj. BRIDGES.
""'e thimu-vs p. O.. Aug. G. 2i-wff
P'IHN'oN AGENCY.-The subscriber having been
several Years engaged in the Pension Office. Z
A., 'F IN Tie denomination of Claims for Revolution
H., NSe', aud having left that Office, has for the
t,., Yeas devoted his time To the prosecution of
lie - oeo'e that Oiire. and the other Public Offices Of
=, 'e.hntnt Being well acquainted with the
aus Tension laws, and with the sources from
l,, proof Of service nay be derived, he is enabled
",is tiiy " $50
VIII Transact business OF any kind committed to
,t'aic-, for reasonable compensation.
r., eu.r' On business must he post paid.
l'.a'nsr = respectfully made TO the lion. ]. w.
S"' >. IL. Parker, Esq, Richmond.
w,., H. H. SYLVESTER.
"'"'hr'on City. August C. 1874 Ri -w4m
Y 'llcE.-A petition will be presented to
.,s;," "'T Eexi General Assembly Of Virginia,
Pre-. ,o T. The passage AN act establishing
Parm" tt LECTION at Ranioph's Ware House in
'""' tPfince Edward connty,) by
Farm, DEMOCRATS AND WINGS.
"'"Sii'e, Oct l1-wtw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-22
"cnSnarcd

A conqucrors soul! and made him tear his crown
\, random, 10 be scullled for by slavcs?'
How often in lone stern men
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-22

HEnlcAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY
oF PENNSY LrANiA.-SESSt0N OF lrit-io
rue Lectures win commence IN Monday, November
llt It'll, and be continued. under the following ar
'e..l..sni 10 the middle Of March e:isninc:
ra,,c- an! Theory If Medicine, by Nathaniel Chap
a.e, y. -.
rh.m,,t,y, by Robert HIRE, ~ ID.
Su'ec,y, hy William Gibson, NJ u.
Noltuny, hy Within f. IIorter, NJ. ID.
ia.il,nl.s Of Medicine, by Samuel Jackson, VI. ID.
Ni-f,a Medcl and Pharmacy, by George Is. Wood,
u
ub>t.rics and the Diseases of Women and Children,
y Hu.h l.. liod:c, ~. ID.
.irs. Of cnica, Lectures aud Demonstrations, IN
with The above, viii he gwen AT the very en'
'a'i,e aud convenient infnary called The Pihiadei-
"a Hospital.
Clinical Medicine by w. w. Gerhard, Al. ID.
cuhlcai surgery. by DIS Gibson and Horrer.
Ccal Instruction In Medicine Is also gwen from the
,t iay uf November TO the 1T day of March, by Dr.
Mood IN the Pennsylvania Hospital.
Clinical structIon is scw Use gwen nj the CmvtrS'-
= every Saturday morning.
". F.. HORNER, ". r.,
Dean Of the Medical Faculty.
~ Chestnut 81, Phil, Sep;. e. 1871. 3i-2awtflN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-22

al Bank a high protective Tarlh, distribution
of The proceeds ot the public lands. IN as
sumption OF the Stlte debts by the General Go
vcrn,ncnt, and opposed 10 the remuneration Of
Texas 10 this government, simply because, in their
opinion, "a rcspcct0Jic p0fiioa' oi The people OF
this Republic are also opposed 10 that measure,
while no man in his senses can believe that il
will ever bt done, without objection from some
quarter. There can he no longer any doubt
about The course which the Feds will pursue; and
il We wish 10 preserve the rights which have been
secured To us bv the hest OF Constitutions, let Us
leave M leaf unigrned in The discharge Of our
duties as Republicans. Remcnler, gentlemen,
that eternal vigilance l. the price o! liberty. Lei
no obstacles deter you. BE careful 10 >ce every
man in Your vicinity who j. entitled la 4 vote. and
remind him oi the day OF the election and uige On
hun The Importance ol punctual attendance. II
there BE- any who, from any cause, sha lc unable
10 get IL the polls, il will I've Your duty 10 provide
The ways and means Tor their attendance. Let
lis be- prepared al all points; ask for nothing but
what Is ri@ki, and submit 10 nothing that i won"
and, gentlemen, with hc>c determinations faith
fully carried ont, we shall present an invinciblc
phalany 10 Federalism, and obtain 4 glorious hi
unph in November next.
THOMAS D. SHELTON.
10 he Editors of the Eaqnrer:
Loyl>GsToN. October IL, 1911.
hercW ilh send you Il letter of Major Richard
Pollard, which came Ia hard too late 10 ~ sent
with The proceedings of III: Democratic Ra.ba-
cue Of Nelson You viii please publish il.
Yours, respectfully,
j. II. LOVING.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-22
10 Ne EIilort Of Inc Euonir.r.
ALrA VlSTa, Albemarlc, !
N,,,,.,t.. 1874


Gentlemen: ] have lten favored with yoni m
v;taiion Ia a Barbecue near I.oyng>ton, on the
aolh aud 2lst of this month. Nothing would al
ford me more pleasure than 10 he with YOU on
this occasion, but nv private ai!ai,s deny mr
this qualification. Although cannot he present
in person, | shall he with YOU in feeling ard in
spirit. Wherever there may be labor and enhn-
sia>m for the promotion of, ana success Ia Polk
Dallas and Texas, there am also. in sentiment.
Such an assembly you propose 10 hold, on
the 2JIh and 2l>l september, Is 4 spectacle pleas
ing 10 the paIiot-lt conport> with the political
state OF the country. and qnadraic> with the rights
and interests OF the people in all great public
questions.
The lime was, when feared we should have
too mucl apathy 10 contend successfully against
the vigilance and enthusiasm ot our political adj
vrrsaries But we behold now the Democracy NJ
The country broad awake. and their glorious re-
solve 10 achieve victory. There i union now
in the Democratic party-these is energy and de-
termination, which promise to lead la the resora-
lion Of the Government 10 Hepublican'm-to re-
store lis administration To tie Jciier>ohian school
ol policy.
w ith Polk as President, we shall have tire al
minsiraion OF our Government >impliied and
cconomiscd. and the speedy remuneration Of Tex
a. 10 the territory Of the U. :.
To Yourselves and to those Tor whom yon act,
| tender mv acknow Judgments Tor tie invitation
with which YOU have honorcd me, and ! here an
IcY :; sentiment Tor the meeting.
am, very truly,
Your frierd and ol.'t servant
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-22

We have received from TIC Comm;.;cc of the
Democratic Association Il Card in answer 10 10
Tariff structures OF the Wig which We are com
PEELED to lay over until Cur next.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-22
'ilU anU obi Spf.ITlT.
DIrIIhRh DnI L a |
To Alessrs O. Loving, James Il. Dillari. James
Z. llargrove, and John IL. Loving Commit

Nelson: May she soon resume her Republican
armor. and cxtrca;c herself from the thraidom OF
modern Whgscfy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-22

ar We have no room 80 'Aorning for re-
turning the Richmond Wing lie rap over the
knuckcS. for his article On our estimates OF tie
PENNSYLVANIA vote, nor for the humhug head OF
the Electoral Tickle. There is 4 Time for all
things.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-22
RICHMOND VIRGINIA. TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER ae ls.4

We have fell i, 10 be our duty, in compliance
with the instructions OF the Executive Commit
lee otihc Democratic Association, 10 issue this
card 10 put our Democratic friends on their
guard, in The election now approaching. Should
we procure copies OF the iabrcalions in rrepara-
lion, We will publish them 10 The country. BE on
your guard for tie pipc-layers. They calculate
10 break down our majority in Pennsylvania by
pipe-layine. Therefore be visi!aEi.
The Democratic paper, in The States above will
give extensive circulation 10 this card. and tell
our friends TO circulate 70 all their neishbors
PENNSYLVANIA il with Us heTond question, as is
Georgia; and another strong effort in Maryland
and North Carolina will break down Federalism
in those States Let therefore, every man in
these two States exert himself Is flhe safety ci
the Republic depended On his personal cxcr-
tons.
liY order Of the Executive Committee OF the
Democratic Associations
JAMES TOWhES Chairman.
c. Il. SrNGsTaCK. Secret; r..
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-14

OJ' The TwENIY-FIrTH RuLE.--The rescind-
ing of this rule is looked upon as great triumph,
not party triumph, but triumph in favor of
the right of petition. Some years since, Con
gress, in order to appease some of the Southern
Hotspurs, adopted rule by which petitions on
the subject of Slavery were not received but laid
on the table without any further action. John
q. Adams, at every session. made an effort to
have the rule rescinded, and kept Congress in a
constant state of excitement in regard to these
abolition petitions. The consequence was that
the Abolitionists were making capital out of this
unjust and unconstitutional proceeding. The
rule was, few days since, rescinded The
yeas were los, of which SO were Democrats and
50 Wings the nays so, of which 65 were De-
mocrats and Is Wings. No Wings from the free
states voted to retain the rule; Democrats from
New Hampshire, . from New York, and 2 from
Pennsylvania, C.. J. lugersoll and BidIack,) 4
from Illinois, from Indiana, and from Ohio
in all l6 from free states voted to retain it, For
the resembling So Democrats from the free states
voted and none from the slave states and II
Wings from the free states, from North Caro-
lina from Kentucky, and from Maryland, in
all So, also voted for resembling The following
table will give a comprehensive analysis of the
vote by states and parties
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-14
Those who were absent, or did not vote, are
Democrats 90, Wings lO-Total 30.

Cy TuE pREsIpENr ELECTS FIIsr SrEECu.-
Mr. Polk made a speech at Nashville on the 2sth
ut, on the occasion Of his public reception in
that city. The following extract from it shows
that the expectation of moderate course to be
pursued by Mr.. Polk is likely 10 he realized
The sentiments contained in it breathe a spirit of
moderation and desire 10 administer the affairs
of Government with honor to himself and pros
prrity 10 his country. He says
"In exchanging mutual congratulations with
each other upon the result of the late election,
the democratic party should remember, in calm.
" reviewing the contest, that the portion of our
fellow citizens who have differed with us in q.
piniou have equal political rights with ourselves;
that minoritics as we'll maioritics are entitled
To the full and free exercise of their judgments,
aud that the rights of all, whether of ninorlties
or maiorities. as such, are entitled TO equal re-
spcct and regard In rejoicing, therefore, over
the success of the democratic party and of their
principles, in the late election, il should be in no
spirit of cxultation over the defeat of our oppo.
nents but it should be because, as we honestly
believe, our principles and our policy are better
calculated than theirs to promote the true inte
rests of the whole country. In the position in
which have been placed, by the voluntary and
unsought sufragcs of my fellow citizens, il will
become my duty, as it will be my pleasure, faith.
fully and truly to represent in the Executive de-
partmcnt of the government the principles and
policy OF the great party of the country who have
elevated me to it but at the same time, il is
gard myself as the representative of a party on
ly, but of the whole people of the United States
and trust, that the future policy OF the Govern
ment may be such as TO secure the happiness and
prosperity of all without distinction of party"
% NOZZLE SENTIMENTS FROM THE SoUTH -
Gov Moorehead of North Carolina, speaks thus
in his late Message to the Legislature:
The present Tariff will raise an amount am.
ply sufficient TO meet all the exigenccs of the
General Government, economically administer
ed aud we now have some assurance that the
1arF wH continue uninterrupted, and the pro.
tectve policy become firmly established. In
deed so thoroughly convinced have the people
become, that the doctrine of free trade, Orhate
yer II may be in theoryl in practice is a mere
h'mbug, that in the late contest for the presi
dcncy, no candidate appeared advocating that doc
trne--both the rival candidates advocating the
principle of protection
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-14

Tue ELECTORAL COLLEGES OF New York and
Virginia have cast their votes for Polk and Dal-
las. Those of Maryland Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, Connecticut and New Jersey for Clay and
Freinghnysen. The Richmond Enquirer says
1T is a singular circumstance, that four years
ago, al a meeting of the Electoral College of
Virginia, (of 23) James X. Polk, of Tennessee,
received one vote for Vice President of the t.
States. The vote of the other % Electors were
given TO Col r. NJ. johnson, of Kentucky.
The Pennsylvania Electoral College, on We'd
nesday, cast its vote also for Polk and Dallas
DR., Lehman was appointed to deliver one of the
certificates to the President of the Senate, at
Washington,
The Cincinnati merchants are holding meetings
| on the subject OF Postage Reform
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-14
Saturday, Dec. Ia, ls41.

Y: H. P.aL.NER, Esq. at hts Real Es-
tate and COal OGce, W. SO I'fne Street. Phi
iairl,,hfa, is authorf.fd to act as .9grnt, ard
receipt for all monfes due this Office, for sub
scriDfiOn or adrerfisiug.
.7fso at his OaTcr No. 100 .>asso" Street,
.iU York.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-14

QT The Y. STATES AND MEXrco.-In another
column our readers will find an account of the diff
fcuties which now seriously threaten war be-
tween the two countries. Gov. Shannon, it is
said, has demanded his passport. We should not
be surprised if Mexico was backed by some for
eign power, in this matter.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-14

KInn's Pirate Sup.--The New York Herald
says the works for raising this vessel are going
on. Captain Cram, the engineer of the opera
tions, bored into something which he Judged by
the oanking OF the augurs and by placing the
hand on the shaft, was a cask or barrel OF specie
In one case the bit, or point of the drill, was
coated with a white substance like silver on
an other occasions piece of silver came up. 1t
was brought up from about eight feet below the
deck OF the vessel
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-14

u We are indebted to the Philadelphia
Ledger, Times, Sun and other papers, for eail ~
copies of the Message, last week.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-14

To- On the outside, OF last page, will be found
a column of useful and entertaining matter.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-14

Personal NEws.-Covernor Polk gets pre-.
cjscly the number of electoral votes cas-, for Mr..
Van Buren in ls36-l70. This happens under
the charges of front in the several States
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-14

1t is rumorcd that John Van Buren, Esq. son
of the eX.Presidrnt, will be- the next Attorney
General of the State of New York
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-14

Mr. b. F. Butler is spoken of as likely TO sue
Cecd Mr.. Everett at the English court