davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-25
WI ~ JENNINGS N 90.

IFnoRTFRe or CLOTHS G4SSTVFRrS.
FESTINGS FANCY DRESS ARTICLES 80,
Ma 23l. RRoApwAy, MN YORK.
(0pp,.iic lac parH Fouu'alr1
s0IlfIF attention fom those VISITING Nv
w. - n large assortment of NEp
GOODS for rall md Winter wear, selected
with 4 VIC Of rende~ao 'he'r sfoek rich y
quality an- varletyas can hs found IN tho site.
ealnrjsanc Geayer nnd Nl.lrd elofbs. Twerds
&. for 0ver"oaf4. Tlaaks &c-fren"h md
Fn"lish Clnfhs for Drees and Fraeil Goats
var'ons nhw stvlas 1f Ca-slnerss Ri IN Velvot
Ncrino Silk All Satin Yestinqs-which viii bs
tnoae no Il order Mt prices n sustain onr r.nu-
tatlan as p'oseers in the progressive reformation
that IL avartine tna ranss of COMMA mt that
cas1 prrchasersaro tave4 for others deinqse"-
ces. Tho stve nd finish % our garments will
eomnarp W. hose of any ether establish nent.
md IN Tbs a III. sequel OF the extensive pat
raNaoe efoit-d
II sddltion 70 tho stock If goo1s usually kent
by . g trade they have slwavs on ha nj an ex-
tensive assorfneor af first qua hv ready made
f;atfarnta. CONFUSING nVorcnats, Clnaks Dress
md Fror, Goats, Pan aoons, Vests sc. Fancy
Dress articles N are4i variety
New ok, Sept 3-5A
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-25

I'd a. coughs Spstuaz ~ blond. Bra"=a.ta
~ fzeHsY of Preath NJ. Asthma, Pun ia ht
'de hreasl and ehest, whooala2 cou9a eraus
an 1Ihd seas"s af re LIVER aud tho Lungs.
We ar alike l0hlr 10 tisease--and dt1in L
RE etrfBfq Iof al al that live arr have he'nsi
and 2. Though 'Ha l3tfer c1Heot be aYfrtet, SUI
ihc ior'p7r n1v. hy f'o power o' m'telue, he
rum I'd. Or ruH irei los MIA 20 ne at ei'.
ages 10 haze q, fed he power 81 the hca q nrf
the I"7rued t1cnIiY havo IN valn sirm" 81 ia
3resf ~ tan nroaross, h9 tho aapIea'aa et
remedies wffhfa iheI- rearh or khasVr ~ fhrfr
nr7eure-b but GorsHwrtioa has defeJ fh".r
united SHE'LL. It ha- sfgltet forth Nlfh IMMUNITY
gathering IN l's ehegfless efnhfaee friend frop
efe-Y clre p mud member from eYef9 Tn j.,
and casting Gloom and darkness o. err he r4ace
Ut IL visitation. u then whose labo-s haye
hr.19ut fsrfh q medicine which m man eases
"lIl arre9i to pro2ress nt his fatal afscato
ana "hich will aIso HHsrd r'hei IN lne mGsf
siuhborn am hopeless should he reg rded ma the
: Chr Of public brf.pfpctOr. II IL confidently
ID .feeed that Daltau's Expecforant Remed9
- ITO ao Ing Hence u - presented and recon
mued!atel paillics and relieves TIM Gl7t-.sslua
isoueh. c1uslrS q lrea al fasV eNn0clorqnAri
finpa'ug tie hectic lrycr AMI night wa healn'
me HIrrfR'od '1nes and arrest'n7 IN i7'7| no
enlng The weak and dehili'afrd. reaul laaV he
hnwrls md producing quiet fest aud s"ee' -.
nose. THIS Remeiu can he rehed ueou . do RI
IN the poNef Of medical Hid helpg uSef u the
HliNatf nfarGoc . tie late ipr lle0sah, lFfoi"F
sor IA the University Of - nhurs COR upwards
OF elgh teen years. hy v ich thnusa0es have teY0
restored 20 periee heal.h. Il "a MT - be undcr
Stood Thai the 'Eyn,ctatan. Hrmq4Y will rure
al easrs Of sssntneton; ths Z will no Go.
But vii lie there Is lie thor" - henn; VIC Womb
Therefore advise al la uso tbs medicine. When
the eaga Is iaeurs lie il sill proves Blessing 10
die suffere; by givjns caea ami strength, reier-
me- the couch, aud Choking of pt legin. r.
! his alone - cenxalatisu TO the pn, ont, " men
thousands do not exocrfs0ce.
Remember only Phil4deiphia otT., IS a. No
70 North Eirhth ST.
For sale N Wheeling by ! & Re- MARSH.
Sois reuts. rov24
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-25
ROPES. ROPES.

ROPES. ROPES.
~ bani Md for sale general assortment o'
J Garbage. consisting ~ pnh as follows
Wbpe pnr'd md MANILA Ropes of oil sizes
1000 lbs Packing Yarn
1000 Onkum
son Broom Irvine warranted good.
ALI, Lines md Twines II every variety and SIZE
an n when will be sold cheap as can be pur
chased in lai, city or Pnishnrgh
Flar. Bocswe1. Gmseng, Corn Bfoom'. Oab and
Car, t,l,cn in exchange at Wheeling Market price
FOR Cordnpe. at The old stand formerly occupied by
Darge 4 Hogc. No Water street
eel CHARLES II BERRY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-25
Heavy DomeStiCS
SOMETHING NEW.

r. f wFTNoRF < 60 tsye get o,ened
\ new md cheap FURNISHING WARE
uOT-SEat No2. North How1rl g. Baltimore,
'nearIv opposite the WheatfeId InrA where
they intend 10 keen on hand an eyten siye assort-
mont Of Tancy Hardware Cutlery . German
All Iinde If Tananned and Britannia Ware.
T.ampe Girandoes. Tea Trnys of all kinds
Clocks, Plated Ware, Tin, Wooden anC Willow
Ware,
Baskets brushes Rrooms, Mats &c.
Cbean kitchen Furniture, cooking Utensils,
nd crcrv variety Of useful and fancy House
Persons nut commencing hause keeping will
here find erory article Tor tNer convenience al
Tho lowest New York prices;
ConAtry Merchants and others visiting Bait
moro IRE invited 10 call.
\ Goods sold IN commission At tho manu-
facturcr prices. No ?, Howard ST. Baltimore.
oct Pm
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-25
PAINTING.

ID CRIMSON y null. HOUSE, SIGN AND
a ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS, No 1915 West
side Main ST. are always prepared with The hesl
workmrn and material 10 execute all orders IN ihelr
In, IN the hest style and al The Invest fntes.
Every description of SIGN PAINTING OR GIL
DING done IN the beat manner. may 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-25

wT0T enn find some very pretty Prin's and very
u .baan N sep97 MARSIIS
rBNHI finest BIS French Cloth ibnl ever was "a
Wheehag. can now be seen at
son % MARSHS'.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-25

GOODS and elegant Cash
1ps Ecosse; Low priced Do do. al oSers
"a S,rred Cashmercs, something rn'lre
~ beautiful; Afghan Satins; Shusans'
80; with a great variety Of other new
Rsses nt
SENSENEY g. RHODES.
IESSES A large lot ri Cashmere DE
douslint de LANES, Chamellons &c &c
~ 81 MARSHS'.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-25

DREmirM HATS ,.,., At M ,i I.." !.
il yen wish 10 see those spl'nd" 'loiesk IA
.,1 Cashmere Hats. lust reed no charge Tor ea-
b,hit,no tb,r,-,l ths sign of he B e Black Ha'.
o,,s c afcALLAN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-25
FOREIGN COLLECTIONS
TH1IIIK q M y ',
ATTORNEYS Al INV,


J. ". TAYLOR. L. Il. MASON
TAYIOR6 MASON
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ST. Louis Mo. Ofrs No. 94l Yam Street
C1PECIAL ATTENTION will be given 10 tho
collection Of demands. tho pavmeRl of Land
T,4e. md he investigation Of Land Titles through
nat the States Of Missouri and Illinois. and The
Territory Of Iuwn.
RtFFR TO-
Clarke Dorsey q Co.
james : Wheat, Esq Wheeling, Va
Charles ID Knnx & Son
Cone. Tnihunler & CO. Z pLh,5.,,1ia
Hon johnson.
John D DAVIS, PiHshtrRh
II N Davis h Co. 81 Lon''.
Galbrnida & Greenfield, heu OrieaH,
may 4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-25
= ~ 90 Z
PREYY'N.
G. va ENp essS g

- cns-s mems an hovs' velvet. glazed, cloth.
prioco do Jonvllle. black cloth. agon. fancy
leaf mex asc sal se1lelie aud hair sealynry
ln,v a., ITO no Dr dp2.,. Our assortment of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-01

The Washington Spectator, leading Polk pa
per- announced the defeat of Van Buren,, and the
nomination of Polk, in the following insoIent and
contemptuous terms Let Northern frccmen re-
member it at the polls.
From the Washington Spectator, tTocoloco1
The late Congress which has just risen, we be.
lleve, will be considered one of the most cventful
which has sat since the revolution. Three great
questions have been before t-Aboliiion agitation
on the floor of Congress- the Tariff, and Texas an
ncXation. They have all been decided against the
SouTIl, and against the true interests of the Union
but if she arouscs her energies, and moves us
she did in the late Baltimore Convention all with
her will yet DE well. .Never iOoS there more re.
ma'bd6ie proof Of her Porer iehen united, than in
controlling the nomination Of The ConreatiOn The
man in whose favor she had declared came out
against policy essential to her peace and safety
She made one brave sally, AM, swept all opposition
before her. And so it will ever be-so il will be
IN the approaching Presidential election! Texas
defeated Mr. Van Buren,, and it will destroy Clay
and Benton. The South united is sufficient at ali
tines for her own destnies, and she alone will ev-
or be to blame, when her own interests and honor
are trted with Or overlhrowr."
In accordance with the above, the I.ocofocos of
Charleston, s. c. recently adopted series of reso-
lutons in favor Of Polk, of which the following
gives the pith:
From the Charleston 5 Mercury, tr.ocofoco)
BY the election of James X. Polk, ued defeat Of
Henry Clay, Il substantial victory will be gained
for the Constituton-hc Presidential pocer and in.
fucnce lcW be IN the hands of a Southern man Il
friend Of Free Trade, and Identified ,ciM us and
our institutions, and an enemy Of the Protective pol
icy ard .4bohtionism-and we ought not by any ac-
ton Of ourStute, to embarruss or lessen the chan
ces of his election, in which much may be gained,
or cause his defeat, whereby so much may be lost,
and by which we shall draw on ourselves the blame
Of our friends in other States change their kind
feeling INTO GOODNESS, perhaps resentment and hos
tility, by unnecessarily weakening and embarrass-
ing them, and thus increasing the numbers and
spirit of our enemies, and add to our difficulties in
obtaining justice.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-01
FOR EIGN INTERFERENCE AGAINST
PROTECTION AVOWED.

| Freemen of Vermont, there is not the least shad
ow of doubt that FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS
are interfering in the Presidential election supper
ting Polk and Free Trade, and opposing Clay and
Protection we say no doubt, because the fact is
distinctly avowed. Will you tolerate twill you
aid in the degradation and ruin of your own coun-
try, and in sustaining the interests of the over
grown capitalists of England and France, by voting
for James K Polk? Answer at the polls.
The Courier des Etdts Unis, the French journal
published in New York, whose editor has recently
been enrolled in the Legion of Honor" of Louis
Philippe, thus usti6es himself for fighting the bat
ties Of Locofocosm
Some of our readers are now and then often
ded at our Democratic sympathies, and accuse us
of violating our political neutrality. We do not
think that we observe any rcproach on this account
not because VIC deny our prediction for that
party, BUT BECAUSE THEY SEEM TO US
TO BE RENDERED PERFECTLY LEGITI-
NJ AIE by the particular interests which it is our
BUSINESS TO DEFEND. Among the political
questions to be settled by the Presidential Elcc-
ton, there is one which we cannot be asked to
look upon with Indifference and neurality it is
the 1.3RIFF QUESTION: which is too much of
French American question not to come within
our limits of discussion. 1t is our right to work
with all our might for the triumph of FREE
TRADE and to throw of the heavy yoke which
for two years has weighed on Foreign trade, and
especially on the French. Whatever may be the
opinions Of our readers on this subject they can
not be surprised at our fulfilling duty imposed on
us by our conscience and our NATIONALITY"
Without comment we add the following extract
of letter from an intelligent citizen of New York,
dated Liverpool, 81 Oct inst
"The impression here is that Polk will be elect
ed He has at any rate the best and most anxious
wishes of dHthe Manufacturers Of Manchester, Biz
mnghdm &c. &c, for his success they are, every
man, FREE TRADERS to the hub ; and never
fail to drink Free TRADE acith .4mericn'-COT.
TON THREE PENCE PER POUND" Pro-
lection 10 British agriculture" and many other pat
riotic sentiments"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-01
From The Rutland IIefh11.
SONG OF THE VERMONTERS.
S,ciSS Wn Song,

AIR-.S,oiSS War Song,
We come, we come, from hill and from Valley
We come, we come, from mountain and plain
Our shout has gone forth-t is rally boys rally
To strike down the rpoilers that meet us again.
We're free as the winds that sweep DER our hills
We come from the land of the bounding rls-
Hurrah hurrah! for our own gallant Harry,
We come, we come, at the Bugle's call.
IN! boys, on our brave banner waves DER us,
Long shall it float DER our own brave band
On, boys on see the foe is before us
We strike for the hills of our own dear land
We're as free as the Winds &c.
Hark, boys bark the bugle is sounding
Afar on the hillside its notes are at play.
At the CALI each heart is merrily bounding
As we haste to the field away, away,
We're as flee as the winds, &c.
Up, boys up, see the Environments waving
We march to the sound Of trumpet and drum
We spurn every fear, and ALL danger Drawing
We cry to the foemen we conceive GOMEZ
We're as free as the winds, &c.
Look, boys look-the star is now cleaning
1t glows with a light that IS purer than day
Swear, boys swear, while above it is beaming,
That its light shall meier fade nor e'er pass away,
We're rs free as the wind, &c.
Oh, who can ehsIave the sons Of the Mountain?
Who can subdue the tIue-hearted and free Z. tam
The wild dashing brook, as it springs from its ioun
Sings not in its course more gaily than we.
We're as free as the winds, &c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-01

Let yell alone. Locofocoism has the
same fondness for tinkering with the Tar
if, that it had some years since, for tin
kering with the currency. The Wing pol.
icy now, as well as then, is to lei nell alone.
The thunderings against the Tariff of
1912, which had been smothered or with
held for a season because of the favor with
which it was regarded by the people, are
now gradually beginning to be let loose.
Mr.. Polk, the present commander-in-chief
over the discordant forces of Free Trade
ism, is hostile TO that Tariff, and conse-
quently, all his legions must fall into the
line, and fight the battle TO which he leads
them. He has not hestated to express
his dJhOrrfnce Of its provisions, and in the
contest which preceded the State election
in Tennessee, year since, he made it one
of the staple articles of his stump har-
rangues, TO oppose the doctrines of Pro-
lection.
Are the people ready to desert policy
which has, Tor two years, been carrying
prosperity from door TO door, through the
country: Are they ready to adopt the no.
tons Of party leaders, and follow the indi
cations of party demagogues, in their hos
tility to Tariff To pursue such a
course, would be to sacrifice the wisdom
of experience and PROSTATE their interests
at the feet of ambitious party tyrants. 1t
would be 10 set at naught all the benefits
which they have derived from a measure
eminently salutary, and to sanction a sui
cidal policy, merely to CRAFTY the ambi-
ton Of self-willed political tyrants. They
are not yet ready or willing TO throw aside
advantages within their reach, or to bring
back the depression and public adversely
which had settled upon the industry of the
country, before the enactment Of the pres
ent Tariff.-HatforA Comant.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-01
LEGIsLATURE0 VERMONT.
SENATE.



MoNDAY, Oct. %.
Prayer by the Chaplain
REPoRTBy Mr. Camp from the committee on Finance, In IA
of tho bill for the relief of tbs insane with amend
nen Including IN allowed to towns, the expense
OF transporting their poor the Asylum, and extending tho
benefits of tho other INDECENT than pauprs,
dependant upon relations bound by law support hom
The amendments adopted, and tho bill passed BY
Mr. Camp from the joint committee, undtr the 9TH joint reho
opinion that report of tho Inspector general OF beef and pork
called for legislation. By Mr. Camp from the commit
tee resolutions that tho treasurer 10 making o-appoonment
of the depoe money should have assigned none OF to uno
ganzed gores and that he loan the money assign
ed amounting IA 80 TO the state without interest," to bo
repaid whenever another apporionmont shall be made
Mr. Noyes moved to without and insert win interest
Mr. Noyos aud Mr. Cahoon supported the amendment and MI
Camp and Mr. Briggs opposed IT, On motion OF Mr. oahSon ne
resolutions laid the table by MI Barrett, om the
Judiciary Committees in favor of the bill amending chapter 10
of = extend the operation OF tho law to cases where
tho of the deseron occurred out OF the state bill order
ed 3D. reading, BY Mr. Button from the Committee on Ag
rcuute In favor of the bill, providing for tho preservation OF
sheep by Mr.. J. Barrett from Committee on the Judiciary, in
favor Of the bill authorizing Gov. to appoint Commissioner to
hold County Court in Supreme Judge Is unable, with
amendments perfoctng the details OF the bill Tho amend
adopted and upon the question of its third reading
MIR Barrett ked that terms of County Courts are occasion
ally lost altogether the Judge of the Supreme Court
through accident sickness unable TO attend This caused
great delay and suio which might he easily obv
ated by granting this power tho Governor practice anal
to had long existed ia England aud there afforded uni
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-01

are read by one Of the tellers. The tel
lers then count the votes, and make dupli-
cate lists thereof, which are handed TO the
presiding ,sflicer, who announces the re-
suit and declares the persons, if any, who
have received the majority of all the votes
given by the electors, to be chosen Presi-
dent and Vice President Of the United
States. The Senate then withdraw, their
chief clerk bearing with him the votes of
the electors, and one of the lists made by
the tellers, to deposte in the archives
of that body. The president elect is then
waited upon by joint committee of the
two houses, and the Vice President elect
by the President of the Senate, and noti-
fed Of their election.
In case that no person receives major
ity OF the electoral votes for President, the
House of Representatives Immediately
proceed to the choice by ballot, from the
persons (not exceeding three) who have
received the highest number of votes.
The vote in such case is made by states,
each state being allowed one vote only, a
majority of the Representatives Of said
state present deciding for whom that vote
shall be cast. A quorum for the choice
Of President consists of a member or
members from two thirds of the states,
and a majority of all the states is necessa-
ry for a choice. IF President is not
chosen by the 9TH Of March, the duties
devolve upon the Vice President of the
Senate, or Speaker of the House Of Rep
resentatives, as is provided in the case Of
vacancy by death, resignation, &c.
In the case of failure 10 elect Vice
President, the choice is made by the SEN
ate from the two highest on the list of
candidates. Two thirds of the whole
number Of Senators is quorum for the
purpose, and a majority Of the whole
number is necessary for a choice.
The President elect is inaugurated on
the 9TH of March, the oath of Office being
administered to him by the Chief Justice
of the United States. To the Vice Pres
idcnt the oath is administered by a presi-
dent pro tcmpore of the Senate chosen for
the occasion,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-01
VOTING THE HOW AND WHY.

" Wt iSfHW " Hc u |tOUHt
was present day or two since, when the fol
lowing conversation took place between an old dy-
ed in the wool Locofuco and Il Wing.
Uhig-l suppose you go the same old way, and
are going for Polk, Texas, and Repeal ofthe Tariff
Loco Mot exactly this time
Whig-Why, why noti
Loco We'll to be candid with you, I'll tell you
hav'nt sad much about it yet, but know which
way shall vote In 1884 was doing first-rlte
business-doing well--when they started the cry
Of down with the Bank, and down with pretty much
every thing else, and in pulling down the Bank, we
all went down together. We'll, am glad the bank
is down, and was willing to sweat to have the sat
islnctioT Of having got 1t down. But now they
have started " Down with the Tariff" I'm doing
well now, and getting as much work as want,
and am for letting swell enough alone; i and |
an going 10 vote for keeping the tariff and 9th
er things as they for Il spell, for can't afford
to sweat again for satisfaction sake. I'm going to
vote for Clay to keep the tariff where it is and
Texas where ii is.
Whig-Good, my old friend, you're right now,
and circulate it among your friends.
SUBSCRIBER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-01

Virginia. The tidings which reach us from the
different parts of Virginia, warrant us in the belief,
that in November, this Old Commonwealth will
cast her vote for Henry Clay, and resume her place
in that true Republican path, along which she once
led the Union.
This opinion has not been hastily formed, alho'
we admit that we have but recently come to the
conclusion, Heretofore, have believed that
those who counted certainly on Virginia for Henry
Clay, were loo saDguine, and permitted their wish
es to be father to their thoughts. We knew that
there much prejudice eX sting against some of
Mr.. Clays principles; and we were aware that an
INSCRIPTIONS Press had, for many years, been en-
gagged in the task Of backenng his character, and
rendering him odious in tic estimation of the Vir-
giniu people; and we were doubtful as TO the abi-
ity of the Wings to remove the impressions thus
falsely created. We, however, candldly admit that
we moderated the zeal and activity of friends.
They have gone before the people in every quarter
OF the State, ana by fair and open discussion OF
the principles of party and the character Of its
leader, opened the eyes of many who have hereto
fore been unable to see the light of truth, and we
repeat, that Virginia is safe for HENRY CLAY. Our
opponents will affect to laugh at this but we happen
10 knoU that some of them are far less slnguIne a
bout carrying Virginia for Polk, than they were six
weeks ago. eerSb,rgh (Pa) hteHigencer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-01

The Empire Saie.-The Tribune in noticing
the excellent and admirable letter of Mn. CLAY to
the Editors Of the lntegencer, repelling the mis-
representations of his Texas letters well says
"Thc cloud is lliled-the arts of misrepresenta-
ton and perverson can harm us no more - we have
emerged into the clear light. New YoRk Is SAFE!
safe beyond peradventure and THE UNION is
safe with 1t, as it would now be even without it
No longer can Wings be driven from the support
of their own principles and candidates by the false
hood that Mr. Clay has come out for Annexation.
Now New York friends of the good cause let us
pull all together for that 10000 majority We
can we willin
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-01

Gov. Steele has issued Il warrant reprievng
William +. Comings and delaying his execution
until Thursday the 26th day of December next
The Preamble refers TO the action of the people in
November on the question Of abolishing capital
punishment, and he believes it to be his duty to de-
lay until the people shall act directly, or through
the Legislature. We deem it unfortunate that
the question should come before the people under
these peculiar circumstances as many may be cX-
pected to act with reference to this particular case
where the testimony was circumsantal.
BY our Revised Statutes, let it be ever rcmem-
borcd, that murder, deliberate, with malice alore
thought only, can be punished with death. Is life
as safe without this provision, as with it? What
says the Warden of the States Prison? II is
serious subject; and one on which each Elector
should most deliberately reflect before he acts
Keene M H. Sentinel.