davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-18
WHO STATE CONVENTION.

Pursuant TO notice, a State Convention ofthc Wing
members of the Legislature and others, met at the
Free Church in Montpelier, on Tuesday evening
18th inst. The Convention was called TO order by
Hon. Hlland Hall, and organized by the appoint
lnent of the following officers:
CHARLES PAINE, President.
Hiland Hall, of Bennington Co.
Thos. II. Barrett, of Windsor Co. Vice Pres
Harry Bradley, of Chiuenden Co. idents.
David Hubbard jr, of Essex Co
L. P. Walton, Jr Secretaries
u. W. c Clark, ''''''"'''S'
On motion of Mr.. Briggs of Rutland County, a
Committee Of one from each County was appointed
to nominate State Central Committee for the year
1915, as follows:
Bennington, Mr.. Miner Windham, Mr.. Harris !;
Windsor Mr.. Porter; Rutland, MIR. Briggs; Addl-
son, Mr.. Warner; Orange, Mr. Morrill, Chitten.
dem MIR. Peck Washington, Mr.. Reed; Caledonia,
Mr.. Ross; Franklin, Mr. Stevens Orleans, Mr.
Crafts Essex, MIR. Howe; Grand Isle, Mr.. Sowles.
On motion Of Mr.. Hall, the members Of the con.
vention met in county conventions, and nominated
county committees for ISi5, which were confirmed
by the Convention as follows
Bennington County-Enoch Davis, Bennington
Chairman, Elias r. Burton, Sylvester Demng I'd,
Aaron P. Leland, ]. Niles Carpenter.
Uindtam County Austin Brchard, Newfane,
Chairman, George Perry, Zelotes Dickinson, Wm
Ii. Stark, R. w. Smith.
Hindsor Coumty.-Julius Converse Woodstock,
Chairman, Hiram Harlow, Joseph Bowman
Rutland Countt-D. w. c. Clark, Brandon,
Chairman, J. Egerton Jr, w. b. Colburn, f.. II.
Matthews, L. l.. Omsbee, c. NJ. Fletcher, Orson
Clark
addison County.-Geo. w. Grandey, Vergenues
Chairman, l.. Demng, A. b. Huntley Sumner
Briggs, E. X. Gadding.
Orange County Walter Carpenter, Chairman,
N. 6. Hale, j. N. Stiles, Joseph Atkinson, Aaron
Cleveland Jr., George w. Cook.
Chitenden County.-Timothy +. Strong, Bur-
lington, Chairman, Rolla Gleason Richmond, Benz
Farchild, Milton, Leonard Sherman, Charlotte,
VIM b. Viele, Hinesburgh
Washington Couniu-Artemas Cushman, War.
rem, chairman, John l.. Buck, Luther Cross, AeC
Pierce, Geo. w. Collamer, r. c. Smith, iona.
Morse Alpheus Tilden.
Caledonia Courty.-A. G. Chadwick, st. Johns
bury, chairman, Henry ii. Deming, E. A. Cahoon,
Hiram Cutting, William Mattocks George Cowles,
Joseph Dclano I.ucius Denison.
Eanklin County, Henry f. Seymour St Al
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-18

"James q. Birney is nominated hy the Demo
cras or Locos of this County for their candidate in
the ensuing e. - Ton for the Legislature. Mr.. Biz
ney solicited differentiation, and when the meeting
of delegates was convened the gentleman TO whom
he had stated his desire for such nomination. stated
to the meeting that "MR. BIRNEY had told him
he was Democrat in principle, and ,routd, reject
ed, support Democratic men and measures"
Upon this representation Of one of the most in
fluential and candid Democrats in the County, Mr..
Brney received the nomination ofthe party. "Con-
sistency thou art jewel" The President, THAT
is to be,) allows himself to become the body of the
embodiment of that party who cries out Annexa-
ton and Dorrism. We understand from what
motive and through what influence his abuse has
been heaped upon Clay. 1 hope the good cause
prospers with you've are all alive here the sub
ject
Saginaw, Sept 3, 1914"
Here are the facts. What say the aboliton;sts
of Vermont, who have heretofore been Wings
Are you prepared to play into the hands of locofo
cosm-to sacrifice your Wing principles without
accomplishing even one iota Of good to the anti
slavery cause? Can you, with either safety or con-
sistency, support man who even practically ADAM
dons his party, and avows that he is a locofoco in
principle! and pledges himself to support locofoco
men and measures for the sake of getting the pal
try office of representative in the Michigan egisla-
ture
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-18

O. The address of Geo. p. Marsh, before the
~ Historical and antiquarian Society, on Monday
evening last, was rich treat The house was
filled to Overlooking, and never did we witness an
intelligent auditory hang upon the lps of speaker
with such ardent tokens of delight. The speaker
was master of his subject, and handled it in a mas
terly manner. Many of the ideas advanced were
original, and all clothed in chaste and beautiful Ian
guage. The allusion to our pioneer fathers, the
original Green Mountain Boys of Vermont was
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-18
J. G. BIRNEY-THECO COALITION CONFIRM
ED

We have already alluded to the rumor that James
G. Brney, the third party candidate for President,
had been nominated for The legislature of Michigan
BY THE LOCOFOCO PARTY! Since that, Mr..
Birney has published letter in the N. Y Tribune
(he being then in that city, in which he says he
had received no notice of such a nomination and
on the strength of this, ofhis friends have en-
deavored to deny the coalition. But it is fully con-
irmed by the Detroit Advertiser of the 9TH inst
First-The North Star published at Saginaw
of the Sd, contains the official proceedings of the
locofoco county convention, which nominated Mr..
Bimey.
Second--The Advertiser publishes an extract of
letter from gentleman of Saginaw, of the high
est responsibility, as follows;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-18
LIFE AND SPEECHES OF HENRY
CLAY,

We invite the attention of our readers
to Mallory's splendid edition of Clay's life
and speeches, in two volumes octavo.-
Whoever appreciates craftsmanship and
eloquence of the highest order, will desire
copy of this work.
Mr.. Caleb Hartshorn, at Cottril's, is
the Agent for selling the work. He will
also furnish excellent mezzotinto engrav-
ings of Clay and Frelinghuysen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-18

IMPORTANCE OF A SINGLE VOTE.
The Cincinnati Atlas publishes the fol-
lowing remarkable instances of the import
ance of single vote -
One vote in the city of New York re-
turned Republican member to the As
sembly, which made majority in the Le-
gislature of that State for Thomas Jeffer-
son, and gave him the vote of New York
without which he could not have been G.
lected. The whole policy of the United
States during the Jefferson and Madison
administration, period of sixteen years,
hung on that one vote.
One vote elected Marcus Morton Gov
ernor of Massachusetts in an aggregate
popular vote of nearly one hundred thou
sand.
One vote elected William Allen in the
Chilcothe district TO Congress in 1884,
and one vote subsequently made him U.
States Senator for six years years after
wards.
One vote elected Mr.. White to Congress
from Vermont, in 1922, and a member
was also chosen in 1924, by single vote,
in canvass where about 5000 votes were
polled.
The following case Of the kind is still
more remarkable
In 1880 Dau Stone, of this city, was a
candidate for the State Legislature. Walk
ing up Maine Street on the morning of the
election, he overlook an acquaintance 60
ing TO the polls, who Intended 10 vote the
opposite ticket, Stone solicited his vote
owe are old friends" said he, and |
know you will show friend that mark of
kindness" Party spirit was then compar-
itively quiet. The voter replied, We'll
Dan, you are pretty clever fellow, dent
care if do" That vote elected Stone,
and gave majority of one in the Legis-
lature, which made Thomas Ewing Unit
ed States Senator. Mr.. Ewing's vote on
the question Of confirming appointment Of
Martin Van Buren, as Minister Plenpoten-
tiary to Great Britain, enabled the Vice
President to give the casting vote against
it, and recalled Mr.. Van Buren, home
That recall made Mr.. Van Buren, first Vice
President and then President, and determ
led the general policy of the country for
four years.
One vote accomplished all this.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-18

touching and eloquent, Mr.. NJ. has shown himself,
in this, as in other productions of his pen and his
tongue, sound statesman, correct historian, and
ripe scholar. We trust he will favor the public
with copy Of his address, in compliance with the
unanimous vote of the Society.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-18
NOTICE.

ORANGE COUNTY CLAY CLUB.
The ORANGE COUNTY CLAY CLUB, will
meet at Straiford, Thursday, the oath inst, at II
o'clock A. M. in the meeting house, at the Upper
village. Every member of the Club, throughout
the county, it is hoped will find it his duty to at.
tend Once for all, stand by your country and your
country's friends
N. G. HALE, Secretary.
October IS, 1874.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-18
NEW JERSEY ELECTION.
n .SWEEPL.NG WHIG VICTORY

Full returns from New Jersey show the follow
ing results;
Demonstration, wing, 1900
Thompson, loco, l1,63s
Wing majority, 1888
Legislature 10 wings to locos House,
40 wings to 16 locos-Whig majority in joint bal
lot, 80 Last year the locos had Is majority.
This election ensures the return of Wing U.
S. Senator
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-18
GEORGIA.

Returns thus far indicate the election of ) Wings
and 3 Locofocos to Congress,-tbe returns pe1ng,
however, incomplete yet. In the present Con-
gress the Wings have only 2 members
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-18
vrpnoNr Am MAssAcursrrrs RA,

VERMONT AND MASSACHUSETTS RAIL ROAD
The friends of this enterprise had a meeting at
Boston on the Goth ut. The Hon. Abbott Law
renee presided, and manifested his interest in the
success of the measure by subscribing S30,000-
This road is to be an extension Of the Fitchburgh
railroad to Vermont, and through that State to Lake
Chanplan. Several routes have been proposed,
but at the evening meeting resolutions were pass
ed favorng the route through Mortified, in Frank
lin county, Mass, and Brattleboro. If the road be
built the selection of the route will devove on the
stockholders Hartford COlTunt.
1t pretty evident that the valley of the Con-
necticut River is destined to have Railroad, and
that ere long. Whether New Hampshire ensures
road from Concord to the Connecticut or not, the
people of this section of Vermont may as well be
looking to a road TO the Connecticut, to unite with
the Brattleboro' road, if we cannot do better
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-18
THE ELECTIONS.
OHIO EIF(TTON.

OHIO ELECTION.
CLEAR THE COURSE FOR OHIO!
Wing G''7rnor Eiccied-.4 Whg United States
Senator secwed-7He % Electoral rotes Of
Ohio safe for Clay and FieiinghuySen!
The gallant and true Whigs of Ohio haTe nably
availed themselves of the occurrence of their State
Election, to evnce their fidelity to Wing prnci-
Pies and to uphold those principles in the admins
tration of the National Government We have
never had doubt that Ohio would place herself in
the front rank of the Wing states, at the Presiden
tial Election-but we did entertain some fears that
she might not exert herself sufficiently, to place all
the branches of her State Government in the hands
of true and faithful Wings This, however, she
has done trumphantly- she deserves the thanks
and the praises Of the Wings of the whole Union.
In 20 counties the vote for Go ernor is as follows
In So counties the vote for Governor is as fol.
lows:
1874 1e42.
BARLEY, whg 1925 Corwin, 1854
Tod, loco, 14,i93 Shannon, 1909
Wing maj ATOP Loco maj. 3,405
Net Wing gain 1907, and enough to ensure the
election of their Governor by 5000 should they not
gain another vote.
Members Of Congrrss.-s Wings, 10 Locos, 8 to
be heard from,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-18
PENNSYLVANIA

The New York Tribune makes Skunk 1912 a
head as far as heard, and comedies 50OO-too libe-
raj, probably.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-18
Wing gain,

Wing gain, 998
1t is worthy of remark that thus far the
wings of Pennsylvania have done better
than any other State in the Union. They
have exceeded the vote for Harrison in
1910. Whatever may be the result now,
such wings will not fail to triumph in No
vember. Now Skunk runs ahead of his
ticket--a sure index that the loco foco
vote in November will not equal Shunk's
now. Pennsylvania stands well.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-18

bans, chairman, Jacob Wead, Homer Z. Royce.
Orleans ComtJL--Lathrop Chamberlin, f. b.
Simonds, Loren w. Clark, ID. b. b. Cobb, Hubbard
Hastings, s. p. W. Emerson, Daniel p. Walworth,
| II. f. Allen.
LdmoiHe County.-IIenry Stowe, Cambridge,
chairman, Cornelius Lynde, Il. b. Herrick G. w.
Bailey.
Esser Couhty-John Dewey, Guildhall, chair
man, Greenlief Webb, Reuben c. Benton, David
| Hubbard, Sd.
Grand Isle County. Harry Hill, chairman VIM.
A. Ladue, Asahel Allen, ]. A. Chamberlin, George
| Landon.
Hon Samuel c. Crafts from the committee APP
pointed for the purpose, reported State Commit
lee, which was confirmed by the convention, as
| follows:
Erastus Fairbanks st. Johnsbury,
G. r. Peck, Burlington,
i. p. Walton, jrp Montpelier
Hampden Cuts, lIartland,
G. w. Conant, Brandon.
| The convention was addressed by Senator j. Bar
rett, of Windsor county, Orlando Stevens Esq. of
ST. Albans David Hubbard ir. Esq. of Concord A. L.
Miner, Esq of Manchester, and l.. Deming, Esq.
of Middlebury.
| On motion of Mr.. Clark, the convention adj.
CONGRESSIONAL LECTlON--VERMONT.
OFFYCL4L CANVASS.
First Di8trict-Soomon Foot, 1896
Charles X. Field, 1851
Cesar l.. Shafter, l119
Scattering, SO $3.50
Majority for Mr., Foot, 1913
The votes Of Stamford, Sunderland Londonder-
ry and Shrewsbury were not returned
Second DiStrict-Jaceb Collamer, 7l0s
Levi B. Villas, 1927
Titus Hutchinson, 1889
Scattering, 102 5Sie
| Majority for Mr. Collamcr, 1880
Third District -Gcorgc p. Marsh, G33l
! John Smith, 1923
VIM. II. French, 1857
Scattering 90 1890
Majority for Mr. Marsh, 1881
The YES of Waltham, Bolton, Burlington, Ba-
kersfeld, Fairfield, and Grand Isle were not re-
| turned.
Fourth District--Paul Dillingham;, jr. 655l
Geo. b. Chandler, 5000
Geo. Putnam, 1865
Scattering, "a
No eection the majority of all others over Mr.
Dillingham; is 568. The votes of johnson were
not returned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-18
We shall have a uniform Currency

We shall have q uniform Currency;
We shall have no veioes;
We shall have economy In the Govern
ment;
We shall have the price of labor kept
We shall have the price of wool kept
We shall have our share of the Public
Lands;
We shall have an American with Amer
lean principles
We shall have good President and
good times.
If James X. Polk is elected, how rever-
sed will be the state OF aflars--how dif-
ferent the scene elf we ask for bread
he will give us a stone." We shall have
a Pharaoh and no Moses TO stay his hand
The United States will be like Texas, if
not like Representatives, will cover the
land.
We shall have Revenue Tariff
We shall have no Protection
We shall have no right of Petition;
We shall have no distribution
We shall lave war upon the Banks
We shall have war with Mexico;
We shall have wool " duty free;
We shall have labor at European prices;
ne shall have the condemned Sub
Treasury Bill;
TVe shall have the Two Hundred
Thousand Standing army
We shall have one Currency for Gov
eminent, and another for the People;
I'VE shall assume the debt of Texas
We shall have a Southern man with
Southern principles;
We shall have Polk, Dallas, and Texas,
instead of Clay, Frelinghuyscn, and the
Union as it is.
Let every man vote, and let every man
see for whom and for what he votes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-18
Adjourned.
HOUSE.

ENGRosEp Bulls. The bill relating the judiciary Judges
of the court not to sit decided by themselves
in the beow,) read tho third time and passed alter
10. the Of Joseph Randall pissed.
pnrtTnNs REFEkRED. Of Robert Royce and Almond Smith,
committee OF Ways and Means of Sanborn Hatch, to
mcc Of Claims of j. Sgeant, (payng repeal ofthe law
hong the of debtors the oath of creditors that they
about abscond motion OF Mr. Maron read und
en ed to the judiciary committee.
Bill INTRODUCED. BY Mr.. Waterman of Mousown TO pay
Horace Powers referred to committee of claims
REsoLuTGoNs by MIR Rider, referring much of the Gov
message relates to schoo houses, &C. to the commit
tee education passed. From the Senate joint
Friday 10 a. NJ 10 elect reporer of decisions of
supreme Iy Mr. Sanbon ucting
the judiciary committee inquire whether the office Of reporter
decisions of supreme should be abolished, tho
salary reduced passed.
REPORT Communicable Sanbon of s., from the com
ectons the OF Ofen Gamble
right the member from Barnard seat reported that
there was efficient evidence OF legal notice the sitting
member that would be contested 1t appeared that the
evidence of notice OF the notice served with ce
tifcatc service to by the Officer. majority OF tho
decided the evidence required by
statute Mr. Whittcmore of NJ moved rocomnt, with in
structions that evidence of sufficient. This
sustained by Mests Stacy, Buck Kellogg and bard
opposed by Messs sanborn of s. and MeLoui and carried
- Adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-18

o. The following is no humbug. We vouch
for the responsibility and veracity of Mr.. Stafford
who confirms the account given below.
For The Duily Journal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-18
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION,

The New York Tribune of the lth,
gives returns from 35 counties, as fol-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-22
Clerk g. Masters Sale.

N PURSUANCE of decree of the Honora-
bic COURT OF EQUITY, begun and held
for the County of New Hanover, the 5th Monday
after the 9TH Monday in September, 1914, shall
proceed to sell on Tuesday, of December Court OF
Pleas and Quarter Sessions. the following lots in
the town of Wilmington viz: A lot situate and lying
IN the town aforesaid and being on the South side
OF Market street, the corner of Front and Market
ST. ; fronting Is feet on Market and running back
South 80 feet on Front street, with fine two story
BRICK STORE thereon.
ALSO.
A lot in said town on the South side of Dock st.
between Front and Second streets; bounded on
the Nor h, by Dock Street, on the East, by a lot
or parcel of land belonging to Mrs. E. Brady, on
the South, by a lot belonging to DR.. John Hill
and on the West by lot, the property of Mrs
Elizabeth Dumbibin being the same on which
the present residence of s. NJ West is situated.
TERMS made known on the day of SALE
I. d. AEARES, c.. q" NJ in E.
Nov. is, 1914. 9-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-22
OREGON.

If the precise locality of the s'Far West'i
mas never yet been satisfactorily agreed upon
oy The people of our Western world, it issiIke-.
y, we think, to be determined before long,
That it will be found on the shores of the great
ocean whose waters form the boundary of our
territory in that direction spretty clearly iati-
Gated in the information which we subioin.~-
The Missouri Exposition Of the 26lh ult. an.
nounces the arrival there of Mr.. Giipin, from
Oregon. Mr.. Gilpin passed the winter amongst
The American settlements of Willamette and
the adjacent sea coast, and he describesqthem
as enjoying prosperity when he left them i'm
Aprll last. The emigrant party Of 1913, which
ne accompanied, arrived attheir destinationin
November last, after having braved and 0ver-
come unparalleled dangers and difficulties
from Savages, from thirst, from hunger-cross-
ing parched, treeless plains, fierce angry RI
vers, and forcing their wagons through thou
sand miles IF mountains declared impassableby
the most experienced guides and voyagers.n
This accession swelled the population of Ore
gon to upwards of two thousand, and they had:
formed government, elected officers, esta-
biished courts and record Of land titles
'Farms," he says, ~''freckle the magnificent
plains; towns are sp,inging up at convenient
points from the rivers; dozen excellent mills,
supply lumber and -four for home use and ex-
port; the fisheries are not neglected, and the
lands surveyed. A college, numerous schools
and several churches are scattering education
amongst the young. Money has been sent to
New York for a printing press and steam en-
gtne., Cattle and stock of all kinds are accu-
mnlating and rapidly increasing under mild
climate and unfailing pastures. Provisions of
all kinds are abundant of the most excellent
quality and moderate prices"
Mr.. Gilpin passed the trading fort of Bridger
u Vasquez on the 10th Of August. This fort
is one hundred miles west Of Green river, and
exactly half way from Independence to the
Wallamette. The American trappers scatter
ed amongst the mountains, had there collected
to meet the emigrants ofelast spring, an ad-
vanced party of 80, of whom with their way
CONS and cattle passed, on the 18th. taco days
| later than the emigration of the preceding
year. Two larger companies behind, under
Gen. Gillian and Coli, Ford, passed subse-
quently, and all in good time to reach the set
Elements before the setting in of the winter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-22
PUBLISHED &c.
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
TER DIS
THE
WILMINGTON JOURNAL:

Two Dollars and fifty cents if paid in advance.
90 NO at the end Of three months
so at the expiration of the year.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
paid except at the option OF the publishers. 70
,ADVERTTSE 1IENI1S -1
Inserted at one dollar per square of l6 lines or
loss, for the first, and twenty-five cents for each
succeeding insertion. rs per cent will be deduc-
tod from an advertising bill when it amounts to
tbirty dollars in any ore year. YEARLY standing
sdye%tisements will be inserted at $40 per square.
All legal advertisements charged rs per cent
higher.
~ tLe advertisement, they will he continued until
ordered out, and charged for accordingly.
r~TI.etters TO the proprietors on business con-
nected with this establishment, must be post paid.
OFFICE on the southeast corner of Front and
Princess streets, opposite the Bank of the State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-22
There is more reality than romance in the
Gen. ROBERT ARMSTRONG

There is more reality than romance in the
subj0lned extract rom GaP1lai ll.'e story IN
ut is surprising how woman will stick
to her betrothed against the field lfIknew
that her lover had scraped his mother to death
with an oystershell. should only make her
a foe for life by the really friendly act of Civ
inc the information. A woman in such case.
will doubt the testimony ola whole regiment
under oath, and the evidence Of her,own SEN
ses into the bargain. Besides, if you could
by some miracle, convince her, you would &C
complish nothing, for she forgives even more
obsunately than she disbelieves, and unles:
you can actually produce before her eyes I
previous living wife and Eve children, GALL tn,
bona fds property Of her suitcr,) you had mucl
better let her alone.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-22

"When Polk and Dallas shall be sunk by the
triumph Of Clay, redemptionless and foreuer be-
yond the reach Of party malice and Loccfoeo
prayers, Dom MAY ROT IN NoIsELEss oBscU-
RITY AND WELCOME"
NoJoM (Whig) ameriean.
Aye! But fortunately not till then. Mr..
Fire-the-faggot. No man could desire a
longer lease of his life than that. Gov.
Dorr will live to the age of Mathusaleh, if
he survives the triumph ofMr. Clay.
Albany .9rgus.