davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-19
A Muss BREw1Ne.-The Missouri Repor

ter, Penn's paper, says
HFor the information Of your readers, and
Of the democracy Of the whole Union, it
should be published at once, that it was
known here at the time of Colonel Beuton's
reelection, that he had decfaredin ST. Louis
Just before leaving for the East, a few weeks
ago, that if Col. Polk put the word '.imme-
diate annexation into his message, or failed
TO expel from his confidence those concern
ed in what he has termed ssthe Texas intri-
gue," he (Col. b. would make Col. Folks
administration hotter than John T'yler's ever
has been. The time for commencing the
onslaught was fixed by Col, Benton forApril
next. The source whence | have derived
this information, as we'll as the course OF Col.
B. since the nomination of Polk and Dallas,
leave not the slightest doubt on my mind
that Col. B. has gone to Washington to- war
upon the democratic party"
The above, says the Patriot, must be re-
ceiyed with some grains of allowance. The
Reporter is a Locofoco paper, but belongs
to the branch of the party known as "sotts,"
IN contradistinction TO the '-Aards,n who 60,
like Mr.. Benton, for hard money lone
The Reporter Is there fore opposed to Mr..
Benton, and would not be likely to know his
sentiments unless they were very publicly
expressed.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-19
SMITHS CASH STORE.
FALL AND WINTER G0OnS

EUST received at Smiths Cash Store. on
81 Main street, a large and desirable assort-
ment OF Fall and Winter dry goods also English
French and American Fancy goods. Hats and
Caps, a large supply, Boots and Shoes Of all sorts
from 3 TO IA inches in length. Hardware and
Cutlery, q General stock, Brass Kettles, Trace
chains, Axes &c. &c. Looking glasses, Glass
ware, Queensware, Whips, Umbrellas, Fancy
soaps, School Books, &C., Together with q large
variety Of Staple Goods. all of which was pur-
chased in the East, at the lowest possible rates
and will be sold accordingly.
Also, at the Evansville Cash Store in Mt. Yer
non, will be found a large stock of all the above
named articles and will be sold at Evansville
prices.
Received in exchange for goods al Evansville
and Mt. Vernon; B~eeswax, Taliow. Feathers,
Rags, Furs, Deerskins, Dry Hides, Cloyerseed,
Flax-seed and White Beans.
l.. D. SMITH, Main St.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-19

We have no selfish end ii view. We but
.lncnlcate a maxim which we believe TO be
e%thlcally just, and universally true. that ii is
right first 10 stand by your friends.
The interested arguments of time servers
we de not heed at all. We assert a great
principle, without any reference TO emolu-
ment. The people, we know, win approve,
Tor it addresses itself to their good sense, as
well as TO their right feelings, and that is
enough for us.--Richlnond Wing
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-19
GROCERIES.


225 BAGS prime Rio Coffee.
~ % Government Java do.
so Half Chests Imp. Gunpower&Y .lH Tea
SO Bags Pomento and Pepper.
z Cases Cassia;2 Bales Cloves.
81 Boxes fresh Raisons.
30 do IIull's Srap.n
. HIlds. Madder.
; Ceroons> Indigo.
30 Bis, Macl0crel.
5 Bis. Picked Goldfish.
10 Quintalo Goldfish.
20 bis. Tanner Oil.
40 do Venetian Red.
; do Spanish Brown.
TO do Sp'ts Turpeutine.
2 do N. Y.yarnish.
do CamPhor.
5 Casks EPSON Salts.
: Cases Birthstone. 3
Just received and for sale very low by
Dec. 9Th. ia If. BEMENT Il ViELE.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-19
Here they come again!

E"ARPEN TER. LADD & HOWES have re-
u ceived aud are now opening a large and
general assortmentofDRY GOODS, which they
now offer TO the pubic at reduced price. A. B.
Carpenter has just returned from the East, after
spending four months among the Manufacturer
and importers and does not hesitate to say tiat
they eau sell as CHEAP or CHEAPER than
any other house in the State. And as they are
determined after the. first of April TO do away
with the retail business and sell by the piece
package or dozen, and those wishing to avail
themselves of bargains in Dry Goods viii do well
TO calfbefore purchasing elsewhere.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-19

EVANSVILLE, DECEMBER IS, 1914.
H5sf@HE copartnerslip heretofore existing be-
"a tween GILES COLVIN. SIMEON d.
STUDDARD,& EDWARD F.. ROBBINS were
d~esoEved on the 2nd day of December. by mu-
tual consent. ALI persons having claims against
the firm will present them to G.. CoLyIN or S.
b. SToDDARD, either of which are authorized to
settle ali accounts. GILES COLVIN.
SIMEON ST ODDARD.
EDWARD F. ROBBINS
I will continue the Carriage business in all Of
lis various branches al the Old Stand, Main
street; near the Canal. G. COLFIN.
Dec. Is, '44, st.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-19
BEWARE.

FESHE public is cautioned against the pur
& chase OF four certain promissary notes ex.
ecuted by the undersigned; each for the sum o.
S68,75 bearing date Nov, 10, 1874, Two Of which
are made payable 10 franklin Hawkins, one on
oil before the Isl day of June, J845, aud zone on
or before the 25;h day of December, 1916, and
the other two to Arthur Hawk ms, due at4he
same times, as I do not intend to pay said notes
unless comp elled by law, the consideration for
which | gave them having entirely failed.
INFLOW A. DAWLEY
Dacamher 10Th sdd RI.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-19
SINGULAR.

But four of the ten Presidents of the U.
States had sons & this we begin 10 think may
account for the faulty attending the recent
election Of Polk over Mr.. Clay. Pres't. Hous-
ton of Texas, also President Burnett, Lamar
and The new President Arson Jones, have
zone ofthem sons.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-19
OBITUARY.


DIED-Of consumption, on Thursday
morning the 18th inst, Mss ANN Dunk
third daughter of Charles and Sophia Dunk
The following pretty lines and just tribute
TO the departed, were SEN US by a Lady cor
respondent, and friend Of the deceased:
All. HOW BLEsT THE EARLY DEAD.
All! how blest the early dead,
Freed from all LIES weary care;
Though repinihg tears be she'd,
Earth's untroubled rest is there.
The rosebud gathered from the tree,
Blooms within its owners vase;
Thus, the pure in spirit, free.
Brighter-holier mansions grace.
Raise the velvet turf above,
There let early violets bloom
Softly falls the tear of love,
Over gentle Annals tomb.
Dec. ii, 1914 NJ.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-19
TO THE BLIN ID,

EAR. VANZADT, of ST Louis, will, at the
, request of a number of those afflicted with
BLINDNESS, SORE EYES, &C., visit the
neighboring town of Princeton on the 1st OF
January next. to remain a few weeks. Aflthose
who are unfortunately afflicted as above, can
apply to him al that place. lie has succeeded
in restoring the sight OF several, ladies and gem
tlemen, residing in the @eighboring counties,
and paws Princeton a visit in order to benefit
persons so afflicted. at their request, a less cost
than would accrue by a visit to St. Louis.
Dec. 10 IA, st prs fee St,00.
[Courier copy and send paper and bill to DIR.
.Vanzandt, at Princeton, Ind,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-19
AUCTION SALES
BY w. d G. FELLOWEs, { CO. !.

- ~
MAIN STREET, LOUISVILLE, KrSruckr,
EEAVE Sales a, Auction regularly every
RAFuesday morning ofDry Goods, Boots and
Shoes. Hats, Caps &c. Advances made on con-
slgnments.
W. & C. FELLowEs &
LIST of LARGE SPRING SALES for 1915.
Large Sale No. on Monday. Tuesday, wedncs-
day. and Thursday. l0th, 18th, 12t6, and 18Th,
OF March.
Large Sale No. 9 on Monday, Tuesday. Wednes-
day, and Tuesday, 3lst March and Isl, Cd
April.
Large Sale Nos on Monday, Tuesday, wednes-
day, and Thursday, 28th, 29tl, aud 30thApril
and LIST May.
Large Sale No. a on Monday, Tuesday. Wednes
day, and Thursday. 26th, e7sh, 18Th. and
29ih May.
Dec 5th.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-19

ASSIGNEE SALEM BANKRUPTCY.
AfAY authority of an order of the United
~ States District Court, for the District OF
Indiana. | will sell at public auction at the
court house door, in Evansville, Vanderburgh
County. and State ofIndiana. on Saturday the
18th day of January, A. ID. 1916, between the
hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and A O'Clock P. Nj.
of said day the following described real estate,
being part Of the Assets of Bankrupt, 10 witt
Lois number II and rs, in block number l6,
fourth enlargement adioini ng the town of Evans
Vile, in the County of Vanderburgh, and State
OF indiana, subject to a mortgage heretofore
held by Hon. John w. Lilleston.
ALSO, a tract Of land situate on the west
side of Pigeon Creek in the city of Lamasco, in
the county of Xanderburgh, and State of Indf-
ana, being 100 feet on the easterly side of sub
division Of Lot No. 3 in Block No. 1877 on the
west side OF Pigeon Creek, in said city of La
maseo, and bounded as follows ITO wit' COM
-mencing at the Post on the north side of list
street, thence north along the line dividing sub
division of Lots no 2 and 3 in said Block No l.
81 to Sd street, thence west along said street,
on the south side 100 feet to Il post, thence
south through said Block, thence east along the
line of said street to the place of beginning
subject TO a mortgage heretofore held by VIM.
II. Law, Esq, on a sum over $500, six months
credit will be given.
Evansville, Dec. 10, 1914. I'd.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-19

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersien-
w edhas taken out letters OF administration
on the estafe- of Anthony NJ. Barnst,lats of Van
d~arbureh County, deceased. persons indebted to
SAID estate are requested to make immediate
payment; snd those haviog claims against sad
estate will present them duly authenticated for
settlement. The estate is supposed 10 be SOL
vent SIMEON LONG, Administrator de bonis
non on the goods, credits and affects heretofore
administered upon. Dec. 9Th. 81.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-19

OLD TrMEs.-A work, descriptive of this
country, and written in 1874, by a MIR. Wan
sey, has been repubIished. From it is Sc
lected the following paragraph descriptive
of a breakfast in the Presidents family at
Washington:
"aIrs. Washington herself made ten and
coffee fer US. On the table were Two small
plates of sliced tongue, dry toast, bread and
butter, but no boiled fish, as is the general
CUSTOM. Miss Cusiiss, her grand daughter,
a very pleasing young lady OF about sixteen,
sat next TO her brother, George Washington
Custiss, about two years older than herself.
There was but little appearance of form; no
livery. A silver urn Tor hot water was tie
only expensive thing on the table. Mrs,
Washington appears to be something older
than the President, although born in the
same year, short in stature, rather robust and
and very plain in her dress ="
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-19
LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov 10, 1914.


: *"Last evening I visited Mr.. Clay
at Ashland, and passed some hours with him
talking over the events ofthe las, few mon.hs
and the prospects ahead. | found him alone
calm and self poised. he seemed TO for
gel himself, and TO be anxious alone for the
Country--and his friends, whose fidelity and
devotion, he observed, he should never cease
to cherish as above all earthly price. The
various combinations against him-ihe infa-
nous fraud in presenting the Tariff question
10 Pennsylvania, &c.--tle atrocious .calum-
MES on his private character-were all
alluded to, and | stated some facts coming
under my own observation. giving yet a dlrk-
er shade 10 The picture,of the malignity with
which our great Statesman has been hunted
down y y =
Mr.. Clay sill nercr again return to pub
Tic life. His career as a Statesman is en-
ded. The measure of his fame is complete.
His life will onesday be written by an impair
tial pen, and while the calumnies by which
he has been defeated in has last appeal for
justice from his contemporaries will sink in
TO oblivion, every page Of our Countries re-
cen history will be Illuminated by his great
deeds and glowing patriotism
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-19

GThe Newark Advertiser quotes the
following fine lines from Byton, as appropri-
ate to the Wings cause and party:
'sThey never TAIL who die
In a great cause; the block may soak their
gore:
Their heads may sodden in thesun, their limbs
Be strung TO the city gates and caslle" walls!
But still their spirit walks abroad. Though
years
Elapse, and others share as dark doom,
They but augment the deep and sweeping
thoughts
Which empowered oil others, and conduct
The world at last to freedom.n
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-19
A WORD FROM MR.. L A

The New York Tribune publishes the
following extract of a letter from an eminent
Kentuckian, stating some facts which Mr..
Clay's friends will hear with profound inter
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-19
OK Friday last, William and Joseph COX

ONFriday last, William and Joseph Cox
er, were brought up before his honor, Esquire
Woolsey. charged with an assault and battery
on the body of Martin Naihbor, committed
on the 7th inst. Proof of their guilt being
clear, bail was demanded in the sum ofS250
each; which not being obtained, they were
forthwith committed 10 Jail.
There were several others concerned in
the same outrage, but they have not as yet
been found. They were also concerned in
the perpetration of two other breaches ofthe
peace, of a similar character, on the same
day.
Is it not full time that the arm of the law
should take hold of offenders like these, and
by its strict and impartial action, guard the
community against such o~tfences--now be-
coming toe frequent among us?--Courier.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-19
DISSOLUTION.

The copartnership lately existing the
firm of BABcocks q SHARPE was dissolved on
the 25th Of NOVEMBER last by mutual consent.
The concerns of the firm Will be settled by Ell
SHA s. BABcocK who will continue the same
business as heretofore.
ELISHA S.. BABCOCK.
PETER SHARPE.
CHARLES BABCOCK.
Us Evnn avsiia. nao 10 1874 AZ ~. -
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-19

WINES, SC.
30 Or Casks ssPicon Wine
so do do Malaga do
10 do do Madeira do.
Ilalf pipes Cegnac.
10 Bis. "Old Rye,'in Store and for sale nv
Dec. 9th If. BENEFIT 81 VIELE
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-19
N E W STORE.

WOULD respectfully announce 10 my friends
q and the public, that l have opened a store
on Water street, second below Sycamore ST.,
where l intend to keep a general assortment
OF Groceries. Iron, Nails, Tin plate. Copper.
Wire, and Domestic manufactured articles. !
have made engagements to be kept regularly
supplied with all articles in my line, which
WILDE purchased for Cash on the best terms. !!
will sell the same very LOW for Cash or Pro
duce, and would respectfully solicit a share OF
the trade OF my old Friends and the Public gen.
orally. SAMUEL ORR.
Evansville, Dec. 1915 mo.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-19

MM BAGS TURK ISLAND SALT for
Ag0 Sale by SAMUEL ORR.
Dec, l9ih, 1914. 3m.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-19

Evansville, Dee. 10, f544 At
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-11
.NaRRTED.

Al MercersbuEg, Pa, on the 9TH oil BY the
Rev; Thomas Cfeich. Rev. II. sHAutL, a SIZE
nandoah County, Va. 10 Miss MArnp. g, Sc.
cond daughter 81 Card William Djck. 81 Inc
former place.
On Tuesday evening The 2nd inssant. hy, The
Rev. John A. Gere, Mr. sTrwIsr ps,cE5 70
Miss FRANcEs HARDY--all Of .hIs iconnty.
On the ,3rd instant, by The same. Mr.. JoHx
r. REDMAH 10 Miss HARR,ryP r. F,o6n. bolh~
of Smithfetd, d
On the 7lh inst, BY The same, .SIr3 7.Ss.wly
MATKINs 10 Miss MARcAgEr AN,y Hl,psfgo Iof
haTpers- Ferry.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-11
DISCUSSION.

On Saturday last. DISCUSSION Of some
thFee hops was held at Sweitzers Pre-.
cinct 10 Frederick, Is miles above Win
chester. between Henry Bediager and
Andrew Hunter. Esqrs., The Electoral
Candidates. Il was muster day, and a
large crowd was in attendance. Both
genllemen acquitted lh mselyes with
their usual ability. and each grat6ed bis
friends. Goodsorder prevailed. and. pa.
tent attention was given throughout The
discussion, with slight exceptions.
Messrs. Bruce and Gallaher, The Sena-
ioriaI competitors. and Gen. Carson. one
.of the county candidates. also addressed
the people in speeches Of 20 minutes
each. An inqairing sPira seems to be a.
wakein the mountains. and the sover..
eigus are determined 10 Judge for ihem-
selves, ID spite Of the efforts Of drill ser.
geants and political drummers.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-11
THE MARKETS,
Office ef The Baltimore .8meucan,
April 8, 5. 2. NJ.

Apilb ., D, II M
CATTLE.-T here were zoe head Uf Beef Cattle
offered FOR sale lat the Scales This morning and 170
sold. The PRICES paid ranged from ST IS 10. So 50
per 100 lbs. on lhe hoofas in quality, which is e.
qasl to about So. 50s4.75 net
HOGS.-tiyf Hogs aie selling at 81 so peri 100
lbs. and rather dull.
FLOUR Sales Of several hundred barrels How
ard Street Flourfof good mixed brands we're made
from store on Saturday at 81 so and othef smaller
Transactions took place q s4.625 To2tlsy holders
generally ask S4621 but We are MOI adsisea Of any
sales Of moments The recent pnice il "a So
GRAlN.-Nery little Md. or Virginia Whest
reaches the market We quote itst 100 % I05 cents
for best reds. AEsalc Ola lot Of prnnsylyania led
Saturday at los and Of another pa,ee los
cents Sales today ; Of White ter cents and
low sold to-day II e cts Wequote Oats at aSagg
cents.
WHISKEY. Sales Of hhds. !, 72l efs aud of
bbls At 2s4 cts.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-11

There IS some fun 10 the Madisonian
Il Indignantly repels.the proposition to
submit Mr.. TyIer's pretensions 10. the de-.
cisioh Of the Van Barren Loco Foco Ma
tional Convention. aud asks. very proper.
~ whether the Van Buren, Convention
will abide by the decision Of The TYLER
National Conventions This is well but.
Why should MI. Tyler submit 10 Mr..
Van Buren, When Mr.. Van Buren, wont
submit to Mr.. Tyler The thing is abb
surd.-B1H. PAT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-11
POLITICAL DEMONSTRATIONS.

\ The Tyler men Al Smiih6eld and neigh
bprhood reared their Pole and Flag some
two weeks since. with The words. John
Tyler. the Peoples Candidate" and they
have made a eemonslra,iOn Of their
strength. as described 10 another column
The Clay Flag was also ahoat on Sat.
uFssy last, With the inscription. HENRY
CLAY and AMERICAN INDUSTRY.
The Van Buren, Banner is not ys,
rafsed-ptobabIy win -, be until after
the Baltimore Convention. I:fis right
hard 10 SIR urien.husiasn for lbe Sage
81 L'ndenwOls." though the Smiih6eld
EsighborbOod \ ihesirOosboldofb;, p,r,y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-11
GEO. Al,DUFFiE.n
Farmers and Mechanics,
Read it!
Mr.. WooDBURY'S late Speech on
the TdTif-Hear him

MA. WOODBUhI1S late Speech on
the TdTf-Hear him !
"The reliance of all men should Be on
their own energies. and skill, and local
advantages, LOOKING, AS Sir ROBERT
PEEL AT LEAST SENsiBLY ADVISES THE
.TAMwoRTH FARMERs TO DO, AFTER Ex.
PERIENclNG THE EVILS OF DIFFERENT
COURSE, MORE TO THEIR MANURES
AND LESS TO GOVERNMENTS
Only anOtherl way Of saying "the people ex-
,Pcct TOO mach Of the Government" Aud are A.
merican Farmers TO regulate their conduct by
what Sir Robert Peel advises the Farmers Of
Tamworth 10 do To depend more upon their
nanurts and less ON the Government What
say you, Farmers,to this' Is your conduct to
be regulated BY the scale melted out TO the Tam.
north Farmers BY Sir Robert Peel, aud 10 you,
By his echo, Woodburyi Think Of it, and an
swer him as be deserves, with scorn and indig-
nation.
And yeu MECHANICS, listen TO the sentiments
he adopts 10 reference 10 your wages:
"By. which means, protective duties)
the workmen are enabled TO tax the home
consumer by great prices, while the high
er wages they receive MAKES THEM NEI.
THEIR HAPPIER NOR RICHER. SINCE THEY
ONLY DRINK MORE AND WORK LESS"
Impudence and slaLder-doWnrigkt cALun-
MI Buchanan said that you eeuld Do as istiI
with low wages as you could with high. Bat
what says wOcdburJ-''lhe higher wage, you
receive makes you neither happier nor richer,
since you only. DRINK MORE AND WORK
LESS<H The American MEcuAxlc, then.
drinks just 10 proportion 10 The wages be. re-
eeiEss; and il is necessary, therefore, 10 prevent
him from DkIxKixc too much TO FAT Hpa Low
WAGES
This is the. estimate OF this free trade dsns-
gogus--this patent Dsmoersl-this dear lover
OF the people-Of the Msekanies Of the cdansry.
Thsysonly DRINK MORE AND WORK LESS,
according 10 the wages they get. LES uos e
nough to break down your wages, but ypd hre
10 be told thai il Is for sosr svngtod, 10 prevkai
you from DRmKNe roo INCH, that your wakes
are 10 be reduced 10 the level OF the paupsrh a-
Dor or Europe. Lei hin hear you. MeehAsiks.
Spun this vile ealumny. and is utiersIL asJou
wsuId Pss.IIsnes. IWsskiusion s,uldatdl
Capt, Elias EdGunds- and John Mar
shall, Esq are she Wing candidates fDr
delegates - FanqOiet.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-11
HARPERS-FEIsRK
e = NJ a lie S C1EOOL
sWN9.ui.a. EgMr9.ir.L.

ASl opened School in the Female apartment
= oyer The Free Church. She hopes 81 assidn+
oes s1.enion 2 the instruction Of heEpupis, 10 ner4
y respectable shsfe Of public patronage. SThe.
Seurse q 'as,ue'oniwii embrace he Sceistiic and
ornamental branches of English education
Terms per qaGgier u tactirs iceekss
orlhosrsphy, Reading Wiling add
Arithmetic, 81 so
Grammar, Geography, and History q m.
Philosophy, Chemistry, and AS.
,ronomy 100
Drawing and Painting go.
Embroidery and Wo1sted Work, 900
Wax Fruit and, Shell Work, each, 90
Wax Flowers s Ebony Work each, q DOL
APRIL H. IS44-5t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-11
our EALEXANDRIA MARkETs.

Il viii be seen by the advertisements Of
Messrs. McVeigh s Bother George ]. I
Thomas, William Bayhe. sudtBsll s Ent-
wisle, that the. businessmen Of Alexan.
dria have proper appreciation ~ the Val
ley Trade, aud the wide circulation that.
the Free Press car give 10 their fayors -.
Il spleasanf 10 seea revival Of the inter.
course Of other days between ttFF good old
city and our own and neighborln g.lowns.l
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-11


Theslsetion for meade o. Congress 10 The
Thirteenth District Of Pennsylvania. 10 supply
he vacancy deessIonsd By The death Of Gen.
Ffiek. took piece On Friday last The caDti.
dates were Mr.. Pollock, xwhig. and MIR. sn5-
der, lLoeOfoeo9 former member The rssal.
is thus stated in letter Publishsd IN the Phla'
delPhis Inqniser, dated
HAAkIlBuho, Saturday Esening. I
.9p1ii s. az
DEsa STA T-Aceounis have been received
here this evening. from the Thirteenth Coz
gsessioual District, composed Iof Union, North
lgn5eriznd. Lyeomiug md Clinton Counties.
from which il sppears-4hat PotLpcK, Jthig and
TsEiG has beaten Snyder. Loco Foeo. and snti-
Tariff, By q msjnriiy or some six 10 eight hna-
|dred voles--pfobsbiy one thousand. % i j. sad
Iihaf W has no, obtained majority in asi'I-
ty 10 The District. So much for oPPosl-
tio!ss6 the Tariff. in principle and detail. /"
Gen. Friek's majority last fall was 243 10 the
district j
Ia this Dislfici. 10 1870. Mr. Van Burens
majority over Gen. Harrison was 1877