davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-09-27
VERMONT AND MASSACHUSETTS RAIL
ROAD

The convention heretofore noticed in our paper,
called in the urtherance Of this great object, met in
Boston on the 10th inst We publish the proceed
ings in another column.
Hon. Abbott Lawrence was chosen President,
and on taking his seat he stated the object of the
meeting TO be TO devise measures for the extension
of the Fitchburg Railroad from Fitchburg TO Brat
teboro, Vermont with view to its ultimate extern
sion to Burlington and Montreal He said he had
already subscribed $4,000 from a sense Of duty as
Boston and Massachusetts man, but now, having
given more careful attention to the merits of the
project, he was ready to subscribe 100000 as an
investment. He called upon all classes of the Cit
liens of Boston to take hold of the project in right
good earnest, promising more benefit TO the city
than any other road coming into it, the West
ern
Mr. Rice Of Boston then introduced the resolu-
lions found in the official report of the proceedings.
Hon. Charles Hudson, of Worcester county,
Hon. ii. Chapman of Greenfield, E. Derby, Esq,
and J. Thomas Stevenson Of Boston, made eloquent
and Effective speeches in favor Of the road.
Mr. Edwards of Keene, and other friends of the
Kcene route, seemed to think that by the terms OF
the call they had right to be heard, and on motion
they were allowed to take part in the proceedings
Of the convention.
After they were fully heard in opposition to the
resolution of Mr. Rice and the Bratteboro road, the
resolution passed by very strong vote.
We understand that immediate measures will be
taken to have the stock books filled, and that they
will doubtless be successful.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-09-27

ITwe call the attention Of our readers TO the
following spirited letter from our Boston Cores.
pondent A portion Of it we omit for the reason
that before it's reception we had in type from the
Atlas description of the same events.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-09-27
WATcTT REPATRING.

Watches and Clocks OF every description, CAREFUL
ly repaired and warranted 20 perform well. The
subscriber will give his personal attention 10 this
branch OF business, and solicits a share of public
patronage, as he fiaters himself from expert
ence in the business, that he can satisfy all who
may favor him with a call.
Old Gold and Silver, taken in exchange, at the
highest prices. u. RANGER.
Brattleboro, Sept %, 1874.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-09-27
NEW FALL GOODS
BUTTON & CLARK.

TNEAVE Just received from Boston, large and
III splendid stock of Goods for the fall trade,
which offered at the lowest prices for cash, credit
or produce Customers are invited to call before
purchasing elsewhere, and il the goods suit prices
will be made satisfactory.
Brattleborc, Sept. le, 1914.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-09-27
Wanted Immediately,

A. an apprentice TO the Rule Making business,
~ boy is or i6 years old.
prastlsbqra, Sept. II, isaf.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-09-27

Hon. CAssius M. CLAWS SfEEcH.-The eloquent
and effective speech of this gentleman at fremont
Temple, Boston, the evening of the 10Th, we
shall give in full next week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-09-27
NEW FALL GOODS.

A DMATHA DUNKLEE has just received his
IA new stock of fall and winter goods, which are
offered TO the public on terms that cannot fail Of
being satisfactory.
Please call in at the old stand and examine for
yourselves.
West Brattleboro, Sept. %, 1874. 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-09-27
WANTED

TN EXCHANGE for the above goods, Flannes,
H. Frocking, Corn, Oats, Dry Apple, White Beans,
and all kinds Of farmers produce, for which fair
prices will be given. ISAAC CIRCUIT
Putney, Sept. 2b, 1914.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-09-27
ONCE MORE.

NALL at our store and see our Muffs, Hats
" Caps, Umbrellas, Bonnets, Trimmings, and
Fancy Articles of ali kinds, then buy a good bill
and get more than your moneys worth. at
r r. CHANDLER d. cos
Putuey, seP, ia, is44,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-09-27
NOTICE.

II HEREBY give public notice that | give my
Il son, Chauncey Dickinson, his time, and al
low him TO contract for himself will neithef
claim his wages nor pay his debts after this date.
ASHER DICKINSON.
Guilford, Sept. ~, 1874. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-09-27
LEATHER.

TIME subscriber has on hand quantity oi Sole
IL Leather, which he vii. sell cheap, Call and
see. H. Il. BAKER
Fayetteville, Sept. 90, 1914. 5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-09-27
PALM LEAF.

HNHE subscribers have on hand a large lot o.
~ Leaf, which they wish 10 get braided, and will
pay the highest price for the same. Old customers
are particularly invited to Gull soon, as we have
rich assortment of Goods, and can supply them
with superior quality of leaf
P. r. CHANDLER & co.
Putney, Sept 10, 1874.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-09-27
WANTED,

TN exchange for Goods, s tons good four meal
L Cheese, for which fair market price will be
laid by G. TOWNSLEY q son.
PrattebOrO, Sept 26, isdi s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-09-27
GROCERIES.

CUPERIOR Molasses and Sugars, warranted
- superior Y. III, and Souchong Teae, Coffee,
Spice, Pepper Cloves, Nutnegs, Cassia, sSaleratus,
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Indigo, Camphor
Gum, Epson and Glauber Salts, Box Raisins, &c.
&c, all fresh and nice for sale by
ISAAC CIRCUIT.
Putney, Sept 95, 1874. 5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-09-27
THICK BOOTS.

ID EST Thick and Calf Boots, patent and fur lined
ID Rubbers, for ladies' and gentlemen, Kid Slips
and walking Shoes, nice blk. Caters, &c NC
Just in and for sale cheap by ISAAC CIRCUIT
Putney, Sept. %, 1874. 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-09-27
j. HI. WHEELER

rs now opening his full stock of FALL GOODS.
II Purchasers requested to call at Wheeler $
for good bargains. (Sept Ia, 1874
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-09-27
LIVE GEESE FEATHERS.

~ G. HALL has just received 500 lbs. pure
VI. Northern Live Geese Feathers, 800 lbs. pure
Western do, which he will sell as low as the same
quality can be bought in this vicinity.
Sept. rs, 1874.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-09-27
GREAT BARGAINS

CAN be had a; G. c. HALLS, where will be
~ found as large assortment of Day GooDs,
GRocERIEs, CRocKERY, and HARD WARE, as can
be found any where in the country.
Most kinds Of produce taken in exchange, as
usual.
Sept %, 1914. 5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-09-27

Dummers,on, Sept. %, 1874.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09
PAGE COUNTY.
Right Wing Ct the "1lnM Lcsion.

Ri1Ri ttta@ 81 nc II tNth IsfG30h.
Alta meeting of the citizens OF Page county,
on the 22d day Of JULY, lSii-Col John Nc
Pherson was called 10 the Chair, and Capt. A.
L. Grayson appointed Secretary. The objcc: OF
the meeting was briefly explained hy The Chair.
in an appropriate adtress-at the close Of which,
tic following resolutions were offered and una
nimously adopted:
lst Rcsolred. That the Democracy of Page
intend 10 DO their whole duy- in the contest OF
November next; and being among the most stead
fast friends of that incorruptlbe patriot. Martin
Van Buren,, and the last 10 surrender their pre-
ference for him, they intend 10 be foremost in The
war for the prostr;nion of the combined enemies
of our principles, and for the elevation of our
present standard bearers, Polk and Dallas
End Remlrcd. That The Democracy Of Page
hold in kind and grateful estimation the important
services rendered 10 our cause and country by
John Tyler, in The exercise of his several vcioe.
and the interchangeable zeal which he has mani
tested Tor the remuneration Of TexaS-and that
we DO extend 10 President Tyler the right hand Ct
fellowship for those manifestations of Jackson
firmncSs and patriotism.
3rd Rc~lred, That we approve of the State
Convention 10 be held at charlottesville on the
10Th day OF September ncyt.
And on motion OF Francis H. jordan, ESQ.
Rcsoice6. That io!ty delegates lie appointed by
the Chair torepresent this county in said Conven
ton.
Whcrcupon, The following gentlemen were ap
pointed in conformity herewith viz: Gabrie
Jordan, A. A. Jones. Pascal Graves Capt
Thomas Burwe Col. And Keyser, Pete
Price, Benz. F. Grayson David NJ. Doval, Man
Almond, Emanuel Grove, Major w c. c. Alb
bott, James M. Garden, Col. Jonas Aleshire
George Kite, Daniel Finn. Daniel Splitter, ri
cholas w Wager. Francis II. jordan, Capt. 10
seph r. Kcyscr, Jacob Brubaker, David Bum
garner. Capt. A. f. Grayson Jacob c. Kite
Abraham Spirler Capt. Isaac Kite, Jacob Slrole
Philip Long. John s. T. NlcAllister, Col. Dan
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09
MECKLENHURG COUNTY.

In accordance with previous notice, large
number of the Republicans of Mecklenburg met
in Bovdton on Monday, 18th july-ihat being
Court day.
On motion of Col. Baskerville, Mr. Mark
Alexander was called 10 the Chair. and William
Ii. Jones, Esq. appointed Secretary.
The object of the meeting having been, IN 4
few appropriate and torcible remarks, explained
by Mr. William O. Goodc, on his motion the
Chairman appointed a committee Of three. viz:
MeSsrS. f. A. Banch, William K. Baskerville
and W. O. Goode 10 prepare resolutions for the
adoption OF the meeting. The committee report
cd the following which were read and unani-
mousy adopted:
Re1ired That we most heartily approve and
ratifv the nominations made by the lac Balti-
more Convention. Of James II. Polk of Ten
nessee. for the Presidency, and George NJ. Dali
las Of Pennsylvania, for the Vice Presidency OF
the I. States.
Rc@iyed, That we recognise the principles en-
bodied in the resolutions Of the late Democratic
National Convention, as the principles OF The De-
piness OF the whole nation would DC in the high
es; degree secured BY their practical adoption by
the General Government
{1sMlrcd, That the remuneration OF Texas Ia
the United States. is a measure demanded By The
hishcs, interests of Tie Union; that il is consis-
tent with the sountest principles of international
law that The efforts of Great Britain 10 acquire
political or commercial control over that Re
public, and her avowed policy TO extinsuish sla-
very throughout the world furnish strong and
additional reasons TO The United States 10 ac-
quirc. as speedily as possible, possession of The
same; and that, in the rejection Of the treaty tor
the remuneration of Texas BY The Senate, We
witness triumph of Faction oyerPairiotisin.
ReUlrcd, That we cordially approve of a State
Convention 10 be held in Charlottesville, on The
10Th Of Sepe:nber next, and that we will, ard dc
now appoint 40 delegates 10 represent us in said
ConventioI-viZ:
Messrs. VIM. o. Goode, Tucker Darlington
William r. Jones, Joel I. Watkins, Ezekiel
Blanch, Col Charles Haskins, Joseph S Moss
Beverly Jones. Alexander ). Jones, Adam O
Davis, Dr. Paul ycnatle. DR. Tingnal Jones
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09

DR.. Mills NJ. Jordan, Amasa P. Wright, 20,
lionel George Rogers, James Fits, Dr. DaVla
+. Jigcits. DR.. IL L. Jcllries, C"cnel Johu r
Finch, Iamcs Somcrvillc, John Goolc, Sanuci
V. Watkins Robert Y. Overly, Stephen L Pooi
Richard Fl. Baptist, James NJ Harwell, Chas
S. Hu;cheson, Robert f. Bridgcolh, William
r. Baskerville, Colonel Royal Lockci', pr: W IL
liam Oliver John H. Pelins, CcPhas Peuus'
Harwood Tucker, Samuel Booker, Eiwaid La La
nev, Richard g. Baptist. John NJ. Wright, Dr'
e. Jefferson and Henry L. Coleman.
To which. on motion, was added the Chairman,
Mark Alexander.
On motion Of Mr. Gocie,
Rtsolred. That the thanks OF this meet NJ be re-
turned 10 Mr. T. c. Reynolds, Editor of me re,
tersbug Republican, FOR the bold and splrlled
manner in which he has entered The present cam
paisn.
On motion Of the same, Gen. Dromgooe was
requested to address the people OF MecklsnbnIs'
on this dav; and committee consisingoi MessIs'
VIM r. Baskerville, WIN. Q. Goodc, ana b.
Jones, were TO invite the leaders OF the opposite
party 10 participate in The discussion, and make
all the necessary arrangements for conducting
the debate.
On motion.
Rc@'rcd, That these proceedings be published
in the Richmond Enquirer and Petersburg kepnp-
lican. >,
After which. the meeting adjourned anc a,c.
MARK ALEXANDER. Chm.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09
rIIr I'll ECTIONS IN hI-(sI-S,r

The election has gone a4aiHS, uS ia Nmth CT
rolna-ihon-h BY much dir,ini>llri majority
since ISi0-and probably by diminished Wing
majority since HE last Governors election in - -
We aScribc or defeat in Il great dcgree Ia the
comparative lfcrioriry oi the power of The picSS
and the superiority Of the organization 81 the
Whigs Shall We however abandon the land oi
Macon TO the Fcdcrali>lS ? Never. Our friends
will rouse thcmiSelvcS-slrain ihci. nerves 10 The
utmost ten>ion-put ioilh ali The! powcr-scnd
forth more orators 10 The liSt>-sGpport more pres
eS-;nd strike boldly for :, ;ctoW in November
next Rome requires all their aid-and though
Hannibal he knocking at her gates. let 10 Roman
despair OF the Republic" Let them redeem her
from the ccnsorious cpiihet Of Rip Van Wrinkle
which has been fastened upon her by one oil the
Coon orators.
From The North State lei us turn 10 the oihcr
States, who are also 10 give in their votes during
the present month. On Monday last, the 9th INST.
elections were held in Kentucky, Alabama. lndi-
ana Illinois, and Missouri The former elects
rhe Governor. (Wm. Owsley, the Wing candi
date, and the gallant VIM. O. Butler the Demo
cratic)-lhe Senate Oast year they siood III
Wings 10 | ] Democrats House. 81 Wings and
81 Democrats. and one noI-dcScript. The cleo
ton continues days. We must make up our
minds TO bidc the result.
AlAE,,:A-elccts her Legislature, and one
member of Congress, in place of Dixon II. Lew
is Esq. elected Senator of The u. Staes-Wm.
L.. Yancey is the Democratic candidate; Daniel
f. Watson, tie Wing.
Ixp,AxA-elcc;s her Legislature, including half
the Senate. Last year the Senate srood-Demo-
rrat> 2G, Wings 81 House, 81 Democrats, IS
Wings. The next Legislature is 10 elect Sc
nator Of the U. States, il place Of Mr.. White,
Wing.
lltlxoIs-elec;S her seven members OF Con-
gfe>S and members Of the Legislature, including
half the Senate. They have 10 elect tiro Senators
of The L. S.
MlssouRI-elccls FIVE members of Congress-
and the Legislature, who have TO elect Senator
of the U. s
In these four States we calculate on a brilliant,
if not overwhelming victory.
In September. Vernon, and Maine volc-lhe
former ON the Sd; the latter on The 9th.
In pitcher, Maryland on the 3d--Georgia ard
Arkansas on the 7tl-Ncw Jersey PcnnSylva-
ria and Ohio, on tie 6lh-South Carolina on the
lib
In Norcmbcr Mississippi and Michigan OF
the ith-N York the 9Th Massachusetts the itl
Delaware the l2il.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09
Nnp,rLI CAROLINA

We have heard from is counties, and the De-
mocratic gain in The Governors vote since lSl2is
AL, (according 10 the Raleigh Register and Nor
folk Herald, Whigs.) Our gain since 1910, is
sir HnUMud three dnnG1rd and h'Hy-@reM There
are 30 counties vet 10 hear from. Graham, w.
will beat Hoke, d., about $500 or 900 votes: be
Ing more than cigh MonSaad less than Harrison's
majority Truly Clay's popuiariiy is unbounded
To cause loss to his party of eight thousand in
four years! Most popular candidate! Let the
Democrats 0rgcni-c at once. and throw all theiE
zeal into the canvass. We may yet rescue the
cold North from the hands OF the Phi!istincs.
In the Legislature, the Coon papers claim 10
have gained 81, and TO have lost 3 or a neil gam
of 81 members. Last year the Legislature was
Democratic bv 2i il is now Wing BY a small ma
joritv We had expected this result as leie',
previous 10 the election warned rs that in dozen
counties, where we had an excellent prospect OF
success. We made nc fgGi. The very fact OF there
being no county candidates kept great many OF
our friends from the polls and the vote for Hoke
was thereby diminished. Let "organize" lie the
word. When the contest next November will
come between Henry Clay and James h Polk,
we hope strongly for a Democratic triumph in
old -i;ir," who will then be fully awakened TO
the great issues of the day.
| The Norfolk Herald of Yesterday morning
pvoS tabular return ot;he votes from ID counties
which in loi2 gave Morehead majority Of GG1
and this year give Graham, 3o2-Whig loss
since 1912 is 365.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09
JOJTISA COUNTY

According 10 previous notice, portion oil The
Democratic party assembled at Days Store, in
the county of Louisa, on Saturday, the 20,h July,
for the purpose of forming Democratic Asso-
| cia,ion-on motion John Hart, Esq. was called
to the Chair and Thos. Harris appointed Score
tary.
The object Of the meeting being explained iy
John l.. Collins, Esq., the Chairman appointed 4
committee OF three 10 select officers lor The AsSo'
citation.
rorted the following gentlemen, who were unani-
mously elected:
John L. Collins, Esq, President.
John Hunt, Esq, Vice President.
Tics Harris, Secretary.
Thos. r. Goodwin Treasurer
The Prcsidenttaking the Chair, The Association
proceeded to form Constitution to govern lhcii
proceedings; after which they adopted the follow
| ing resolutions
i. Resoircd, That the President appoint cigh,
delegates TO the Charlottesville Convention.
! Which was done, rs follows: Anderson Trice
| Iohn Hart. James r. Dickinson, Thos T. Good
win, Nathan Talley, Thos, Harris, A. l. Mills
and ]. Coles Dickinson
. RcN'rcd. That the President be added 10 the
list of delegates 10 The Charlottesville Conven-
! ton.
8 RcpFrcd, That our Wing neghbors and
friends be invited TO meet with US and discuss the
political topics of the day.
A. Reaircd, That we view the invitation given
by the Wing party Of Richmond, to John Quincy
! Adams to parakc Of dinner rendered 10 the ho-
norable John NJ. Bolts, 10 be a buIlesque on the
Democracy ofhe State of Virginia, and ought to
be mathematical.
s. Rc@'red, unanimopsly That this Associa-
ton do invite Walter D. Leake, Esq, of Gooch-
land, James L. Gordon and VIM NJ. Amber
Esqs of Louisa, 10 meet this Association, al
lis next meeting, and address the sane upon ilic
subject Of the Annexation of Texas. the Tariff,
and all other questions that are now agiiating The
public mind, respecting the election Of a Chic!
Magistrate.
e. Rcsofrc3. That the proceedings OF this meet.
iGg be sent 10 the Editors Of the Richmond En-
quiIcr, with rsques, That they he published
T. Re~'rsd, That this Association do now
adjourn, TO meet again on the Sd Saturday in Au.
gust, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
J. L. COLLINS, Prcs',.
| THos HARRIS Scc'v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09
louisa COUNTY

AT stated meeting of the Democratic Also
citation at Jackson, Louisa county, on Saturday
the 2Olh dav of July, 1914, the following gentle
men were appointed delegates to The Conveniicr
TO bc held in Charlottesville, on the 10Th day O
September next. viz VIM. Nelson, VIM Waddy
WIN. Meredith, VIM o. Harris, VIM. w. An
derson. William Jackson, Jr. VIM. NJ. Amber
VIM. G. Il. Nelson, VIM. C. Thomas DAVE
Richardson, John Swift, Jr., John s Woolson
John w. Jackson, Stephen Farrar. Abner n
Harris, Henry NJ. Burnley, L. B. Thomasson
Wingfeld Cosby, Archibald Anderson, Thomas
A. Hope, Thomas c. Anderson, Thomas Duke
Thomas Richardson Benjamin L. Smith, An
drew B. Swift George W. PAYNE. Geo. J. Gard
ncr, Elisha Jackson, Patrick II. Jackson, Alex
s. jackson, Robert L. Dahrcy, Jabez Massic
Jos Coates, Jas Holeman, Jas X. Gooch, Rch'
S Duke l.. g. Parsons
WIN. c. THOMAS, V. 7.
WM w. ANDERSON, } Ssc,a,,res
W,, c. r NELSON {
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09
Ia nc Editnrs nflic Enaaifr,

To TIC Editors 81 The EH4"""'
SUSSEX CovxTY, Angus: ID, 1911.
Please allow me the privilege Of Si;ins you a
little information, relative 10 Tie Interesting us
cussion which took place al SusscA y. IL. on
Thursday the 1st OF August. No'wilis..,iuins 'ils
weather was quite Indictment cary III .',e MUM
ing, there were great many Ieope ~ d.'en'''ee
from its having been generally uhucis'oou, u'a.
The orca, Virginia Lion would be there anu thai
he Woull take puhlic rencontre (oui OF their re-
snec,ive cac,s) with the little Brunswick slang
whanuer who was brought there Gagged IN slici.;
bu, we were greatly disappointed, when we icaiii-
ed that Gen Droomsolc had promised 70 meet ms
friends in Charleston, on Tuesday and could not
rossibly make il convenient 10 atenN our Soui'.
The lille E.lcctor (al:as John +. Sheil) was
there early in the morning and sifutied ABOUT WIN
such dianified air Of scii-imporiance INA. ioi
some time we were quite appreheh>l'e oi nu'
finding his equal 10 reply to hlni' put d, ie"san
Mr. i. Rivcs ct Prince oeVi5e oo''''
prevailed on TO answer MN -, ,a
To answer him. did Sayl indeed II would DC
Far more appropriate 10 say, that Mr.. Shell had
10 answer MIR biyes although the former spoke
first They discussed the most important SUP
ices dividing the Two parties for upwards 0. 'hree
hnurs. and assur, you that Mr.. Rires' address
WAS an eloquent thing. far surprising INC san
ouine expectations ofevcry man on the Srouna
indeed he was truly eloquent, ana scei1leu W
manifest great zeal, buoycd uP by true Dcmo-
cratic spirit. Sir, when tell you, that the ever
visilant Wings, even in this part OF Inc ohlen
seem Comparatively sTeaking) to manifest luke
warmnesS, then you can get some lam. aea OF .ile
mighty Democratic spirit, which animales oar
souls and infiames our spirits Mr.. Klves' speech
was truly so advantageous, that | think | may
saw the good spiri, is working" in old Sussex
j, has aroused our dormant energies, ana iekin-
died those patriotic feelings which should MI WIN
enthusiasm the soul ofcvery true American. re
spurred Mr. Clay, pretty severely, when ne touch
cd him on fayoring ahohionism, in his Texas lei
ter. and also in his speech, where he says that Con
gress has the right 10 abolish slavery in the DIS
trict ofColumbia.
Onlhe Tariff, he also gave tito him Handsomely,
and proved concusivelyh bis inconsistency through
ont lie--his conduct towards National Bank,
&c .,.n,
Old sussexis right side up. We hare decidedly
the best mandatory in this county for making
Democrats out OF Wings, of any other county IN
For our motto. we arc indebted othc Hero OF
the Hermitage: "LetP Polk, Dallas ard leXas, pe
the watchworl and countersien and victory Is
certain" Yours, truly,
''''i''' II. OF SUSSEX.