davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25

eeafent, we should proclaim this most
l8cky and suspicious om-n No lie
was lost aitr such tumble. 1t IS like
the fall which SciIi1 Afranus The Dung
-r encountered when he jump d first en-
lhe Alricsn shore AMI BIS rving the SD
persiiiioas fer Of his ir Gom the CIR
Gums ancr. 81 sped tie CLAY, anl TX
claimed II h"ld the fist Alrc Thou
shat not escape NE =.
To uen hurt in such a cause, let US
say that the goodness Of tho cause must
prove q balm 10 their wounds; wounds
in Which people sympatblze. Had lhry
been killed they woulI have deserved the
affecting Epltnph Of Leouiias and bis
three hundr d Spartuns Go tell the PEG
pie OF 81 ar,a thai, We died here in defence
OF her Laws"
p. S.-Among the wounded, though
not DANCE ously, we are sorry To add the
name OF our esteemed iownsman, Hugh
W. Fry Esq He had son also who
was severely injured by The frartura Of "a
rib. Nr. Franklin ChlldS al The Powha-
tan House, we regret to say IS also among
the wounded, though we understand with
out fracture.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25

Ma EpiroR:-Ihefe is an old German "a.
'ls, ,he 6,s' twelve dsy. Of January govern a
twelve month. IN The scas; or, in other wors,
that thes rrognosteatc the character o. the moBs,
I Of The yeas.
J 70 Enable I'll Who may have curiosity on III,
subject 70 CRAFTY tho same. herewith annex Ii,
,empetatu'e. as well as The general character q,
each ofihe above naael days, 50 that there !,
any t,ulh in this id,t, they may at once see ws,,
sort II year we are to have.
Jsaaary lst A iiee calsndsy hine--Tb.,
ranging fom 50 10 GO deg --sousi, wind.
"a. Mia iau,orning-- gradually tecorainr cloud,
with strong south east ~sad--pa.sins to cold rain
With Sigh, fresz ug--- her 35 to so deg.
81. Morning. claois passing 10 a slee, ..o..
and hsil--eyeniag cold-strong wind from ws., :.
iociiaing to norsh.ses, Their ranging from IN =
30 deg.
4lh. Morning partially clondy-Tber ., d..
--con,nued cloud, throughout the day, with strong
aorth. vest nind--ineresse Of cold-slsh, snow
squalls
5tk, Strong noeih,west wind in morning-Ther
% deg, wind abated in after port Of the dsy-s
beautiful sun set. with Thes. at 30 deg
Gu. a fine calm clear moraing--Ther. 90 deg
--sind incIinins 10 south.east-gradusllye loudins
up through the after Pas, of the day--Ther, a
deg. with appearance Of snow
IN. Mild in morning, with the clouds breaking
along he horizon TO he south and west--wind from
soutl--Ther, so deg.-eontiuued mild--eiesrins
"a fiom the souih--afjer noon wind changes to
blowing strongly--Ther. falls TO IS
deg.
8A. Morning cear--wind from north-we.t-
Their IS deg --continued clear throughout the dsy
wind bearing 10 norih'east--Ther. 81 deg.
Oh. Morning cloudy--wind from northeast
Their. 90 deg .--commenced showing at hslf-pan
8, A. M.--continued showing at intervals through
the day--wind to north in tho evening, and Their.
90 ieg.--siil CLOUDY.
loth. Morning coudy-wind sothe wes,--clesr.
cd of a, noon--sveniug calm and besutlul-Ihes
SO deg.
lin. Morning clear sad beautiful Their. le
deg --continued clear throughout the dsy--wnd
bearing 10 southeast Their. in evening % deg.
l2ta. Morning partially cloudy--T Their 81 deg.
commenced raining about 10 o'clock--con,inued
through the evening-Thsr. 90 deg.--wind from
east.
Each. day represents The months in order for
instance. the fret day is January, and so on.
II the above should be true, it will be perceived
that we are to have dry year d.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25

SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT THE CLCB
HOUSE!

Yesterday evening, little before sun
set, the gloomy weather, which has pre-
vailed for several days, having given way
to genial sunshine, numbers el persons
collected at the Club House, some MS spec
taioIs, he larger number 10 take an &C
tive part in completing the bnlIdiog.-
Large numbers were On the rool, and
Sam'l. +. Adie, Esq, IN tie mlds', had
lust called them 10 order and was IN the
act OF commencing harangue, or asking
a patriotic Song 10 be sung, when the
roofs gave way and fifty or sixty persons
were Simultaneously precipltated 10 the
floor, distance of some 90 feet! This
dreadful accident caused, OF course, the
most lumultuous CONSERVATION and alarm,
and the vicinity, and in brief space the
whole town were in u state OF agitation.
But we are happy to say, no life was
lost, and none likely to be- lost. Num-
bers received spraius, bruises, Commissions
aud fractures. Mr.. Adle hal an arm bro
ken DIR. LemOsy was much hurt, but we
are happy to hear, walked of the ground
III was soldier under Msssena =! with
81 ght aid--one Of our towns most popu-
lar men, Ell. Allen, at :he Powhaian
llousr, was reported 20 be moitally hurt
bot later account represents that he had
sls,aint no Iractu e. Several boys W.
ninred-a snn Of Thomas Tylrr's, son
ol David Wa Sis. Esq's, we have laf,ic.
HaIiy heard oI-ant we conceive II the
worst par! OF the accident that children
should be hart. Robert Maynard, Esq,
we und rs;and snee, rec lived some iniu'
ry. Macy oth-rs no doubt were hart, OF
whom, from the Iateness ofihe hour, We
have not yet h, ard.
This melancholy accident has thrown
a damp upon the sp'rlls oflhe Town But
accidents are accidents, AMI reftrrs will
break when the incumbent weight too
great for tho stfeagih & The tn'b rs -
OmenS are out Of dale now, in our en.
Ii Qh,ened age; but were they stll III vogue
and superstition and ignorance IN the as
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25
THAT OBSCURE BON.

The Loco. appear to be ve's mach bothered,
distressed. mn mortified at the idea of he Wings
supporting, and eventually elscting HE>RY CLAY
to the Precedence, because hr went 10 'aiil hare
back with u hole IN his bteech"-; - and blk il
ve,y strange that his friends should r~cp!'ect, so
6isincfis .nch email neiien,s In the LIS Of an o.
scure b - 10 observe that his ,r 'wsers
were tom" We are very s'rry 20 dlsuess them
about such susll ,hing', and the rec Election at
ure them SO that they will be better able to bear
their totel defeat next fall, when oil these smnl
things AMI recollection, of minor inparvsnne wi
work out many ~eishry things. and provo not to
be 40 trivial =. naisrar~d Nv then.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25

The material provisions Of the Bill re-
ported to the Maryland House Of Dele
gates last week, for tn. completion If the
Chesapeake and Ohiu Canal. are thus sta.
ted in The Annapolis Republican,:
This till authorises the Company to
contract loan Of $3,000,000, upon nm
issue OF bonds Of the Company in cec.ifi-
Gates Of 800, at per crnt. redeem able
in 90 years,-for the redemption Of which
the State surrenders her liens upon the
work, or the work may he paid for in
stock Of the company. They are also
auth rz-d to contract for slack water
to the moulh of Savage for this
purpose are allowed TO issue bonds re.
dcemable ia thirty years n; 6 per cent.
for the redemption Of which a sinking fund
is TO be created from the revenue derived
from that portion Of the work.
The certificates OF Indebtedness, already
issued by the company, are TO be replac-
ed, capital and interest, by an issue Of
bonds.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25

A CRUEL AND BRUTAL MURDER. The
Cedar Bluff Ala. Gladiator, Of the 2lst
ult, says:
ave understand that an atrocious
murder was committed at a place called
Short creek, on the Sand mnuntain, in
Marshall county. The circumstances as
detailed to us, are these: A man by The
name of John Smith was Indebted To an
old man for work, and in settling Smith
fell out with him and heat him unmercI-
iully-cr4cktd his head with hoe
Smnh left linn under the impression that
he had killed hin. Smiths son, after
while, seeing the old man was about to
recover, went and beat the old man again,
and left HIM for dead. He, however, re-
covered, and procured process against the
Smiths, and the officer, npprehendng dam
ger from Smith, who, it is said, IS reckless
md unprincipled, summoned a man by
the name of George Berry to assist. Bsr-
~, as soon as he arrived at the House,
entered it, and Smith snapped his gun at
him. Berry immed ately took holi Of
Smith and while engaged, Smith drew a
pistol and shot Kerry through the head
he fell dead. While the r, ST were iasten
ing Smith to carry him of, Smiths wife
knocked down one { the company with an
andlron, aud SNAPPED a gun nj the whole
crowd Smith is in jail at Warrenton."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25
NKhmono correspondence.
RICHMOND, !
L. on IQtI (

NtHh ONU,
SArrRDAY JAN, 20, 1914 !
To Ae Editor Of the Ga.eAs:
The resolution In relation 20 the Land Fund as
you perceive. was acted apon in the House on
MONDAY l,.t. The only not quite strong
enough for il. recrp,ion--sye. Ga, noes S. Thus
again have the public interests been reckessly dis
raesIded. Olcs more have tho Delegates Of the
People been deli, q tent to their duties, and once
,nore ia the ra ri be uade by the people TO do
Whist the pnliicisu' f,rb1-to receive that which
I. .a,rei them, aud which ia their own. The poll.
cy Of Di.lgibu,ioo Tor he future, is openly reaoun-
csJ, in the uiser tls refusal to take ~hat ia al
,eady distributed. The mandate Of party has gone
forsns:o r-si,, 10 The end this. with all the riher
measure. of the Whig'. The issue il made be
patty dare. IN go into the Presidential sttugee,
proclsiung rs opposition. The Leaders do no,
ner-e though ,hey may believe tbs, thu great IN
t-rest Of the atrs, esPsoiHiy N tbs PERIOD oil
m,.t Distressing embarrassment, will be evouiual-
" hen, f,,od BY The distribution. They moreover
b idly take the stand toimpose taxes, which would
be dl.penae1 with to the extent Of such amounts
the State. may severally receive. BE 1t so. The
sgsis. 60 bef1,e tho country upon this measure,
and dizzy enter the arena in ful confidence OF ,h,
Justice nf their cause and OF their power to conquer
hunyed with the fond hope that the reign OF Parry
Fnnsticism j.. about to cLo.e--thst the Dynasty OF
the D,.nagnsues Will eg- dong. and "a that struggle
be ovrrtLrosn and tl,r despets at 'rnecraoN VII"
f At a-iuds AID tAeu opprs.. caIsharng P""pl~,
1, rtsbi
tn. on.ers ,h,ck-u If rapture her"eep the for
CO. Of Nj, Calhoun aud Mr.. Van Barren, which, u
WA. .upi o,rd, hal arsred. Ih- present cau.e
al a-..- f,-ion, whcr, seriously th,n any oih-
et. p,nrs,ous the uoty Of the 'mocTaic patty
herr 'hoof tsb.s sno might otherwise support
the n"ninntt"n "f q Convention CONSTRUCTED in
manner Nh,h Mr.. Calhoun hi.oseif drnounceS.)
"rs,nte- IN ,ns uncer,~iqty. if noe duPlicity. OF
III Van BIra's rerrri5 expressed views npnn
the TtrB A s''nng n AT Will be made Z" ,ecor-
cile those Grod. Of Nr Calhoun who are noa sgi
,4aos tii- su'gec'. They say thu, the Idineplr-
aaisauuccd by the Syracu,. Conservation, and Nj
v.n s,uun's intiata htJer ..f,dl approve lhe
d C rae II rra:cetion ~.ho CERTAIN .xrn-. ave not
elssrly disciaim-d BY his ieiler 10 The .sost9.. in
.hlc ne declares lbs Objection to the rrinci pie,
asd "details u the late Tanf Act. The ftspds of
Mr. Calhaun haze so far surrendered thst. il =
Report adopted ty the Democratic Association Of
this CT! on lat night, 'hc Calhoun doctrine upon
the subject ia SET forth, and lie Delegates to the
c invention. which will assemble here an the is'
nf February, AR reqpes;ed to urs. uron the Con-
vension the spP4.a-Hent OF Committee to cores
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25

THE RuMoR OF Mn. VAN BUREN's
WIrHpRAwAL.-We have heard, from
various sources, since the publication Of
the letter from our Washington cores
pundeEt, tina, the rumnr alluded To - rife
in Wnsl ins,on. That it has any founda-
ton, in f,ct, we do not Tor nom mt be-.
lleve; that is, we do not believe he has
Withdrawn in good earnest. He may.
and I'll probability does, wish the Gown
10 be offered him thrice before he cohde-
scends 10 acc"p, IL but accept II he will,
fhis Fl ends press il upon him. In THAI
view, the letter of Withdrawal, if such an
one has been written, may be r2gard d
as trick-a shallow one it is true, but
vet trick-to enlist sympathy. b. tie
appearance of humidity! We cannot
help from thinking, that the high Office,
at which he aims, was not des gnej as thu
reward Of low cunning and contemplate
t,ickery, and W. are much inclined to be-
lleve. the people W II think so too.
Ii is observable tina, the Enquirer, OF
yesterday, does not so much as alludc TO
this rumor, though il calls our correspon
dent Scribbier, DC, for some other p"r-
lion Of has le,trr! Rather rough this,
from a man who has scrubbed more, and
worse, than any other now living. Rich.
Wing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25

RESIGNATION OF SENATOR SPRAcuE.-
We learn from the Providence Journal.
that The Hon. William Sprsgue his re-
sign his seat in the Stntte OF the Untei
States, in cons gu nce of tho udden and
m, lancholy deeesse q his brother and
partner IN business, tie lata Amasa
Sp,ague, Esq. The vacancy occasloned
by Senator Sprsgue's resignation will Of
course he filled viii Wing. Bal Pat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25
Mr.. RIvEs' LETTER. The Washingto

Mr.. RfvEs' LETTER The Washington
Speciator-Mr. Calhoun's org4n-thus
expr, sses itself in regard to The Letter:
Wa publish to-day Mr.. Rives' Letter
on the subject Of the Presidency, as one of
the remarkable ev Ills Of the day. 1t is
not our purpose 10 enter at all into the
reas MS assigned by lis distinguished au-
thor, for his preference of MIR. Clay TO
Mr.. Van Buren for he Presidency. We
do not agree with them. But we would
remark, that il justiGes what we have re-
pca,edIy urged on the Democratic p,rly-
thstin ticking Mr.. Van Blren as their can
dida:r, they not only lhrnw The party
back to tn old issues, bu, to the old votes,
and lh- old unipathi's, which were eolls
ted in the last Canvass against Mr. Van
Buren,.
Had any Other man been brought out
nv the Democratic party. we he'iese MI
Riv. S wou d have supported him, and SO
would Thousands Of Democrats who went
with The Wings formerly. not because they
ha anv sympathy with t'rm, but from
Opposition 10 Mr.. Van liur.n.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25
MORGAN.

At large and respectable meeting Of
the citizens of Morgan county, on the 25th
Of December, 1913, in the town of Bath !:
Aft organizing the meeting by the
appointment of John w. BREATHED
AS Chairman, and ROBERT Z. GUsTIN
Secretary:
Henry A. Byrne moved that the fol-
lowing resolutions be adopted, signed by
the Chairman and Secretary, and that q
copy Of them be forwarded to John o.
Ferrall, ESQ.,, our delegate in the General
Assembly of virginia:
LIST RESOLVED, That in the event of the
question Of receiving Virginia's quota of
the proceeds Of the sales Of the public
lands coming before the present General
Assembly, our delegate be and he is here
by instructed 10 vote for receiving it.
I'd. Resolved, That in the opinion OF
this meeting the commissioners Of the
Revenue should tie elected by the people;
and that our SAID delegate be instructed
to vote accordingly.
Sd. RESOLVED, That our said delegate
be instructed TO vote for bill, if any be
reported, and 10 urge the Bringing in of a
bill, for the election Of County School
Commisst mrs by the people.
4th. Resolred, That in the opinion OF
this meeting, it is iEexpedient to extend
the Jurisdiction Of single Justices OF The
Peace.
JOHN w. BREATHED, Chairman.
ROBERT P. GUsTIN. Sec'y.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25

We begin 10 have hopes that The Wigs
have not labored IN valn-that they have
succeeded, or are in fair way of sue
ceeding, IN making even rhs Locus sens-
Die of their merits. Last year, the LocoS
came here with 40 majority in the Gener,
al Assembly. They staId here four
months, aud did bu, very little that was
beneficial to the people. The Wings nr.
ragned them at the bar of pubic opinion,
for their waste of public money and time;
and basted them so severely, that they
promised never TO sin in that wise again.
Thy affect now, 10 be very arnes,ly en-.
gagged in redceming III S PROMISE
because they are convinced that short
S ssions and economy are demanded by
the public interest; but they are afraid Of
the Wings. They dn ad being hauled
over the Goals again and in ihot dreao,
consists our hopes Rich. Whig.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25
.UyRaEED,

On the o8,h ult, by thu Rev. S. Sprecher. Mr..
WILLIAM WAsHtNeros KEssEL. Of thi. County.
10 Miss FRAScEs KSEPPER, of Franklin County,
Pennsylvania.
On Monday. the lat inst. BY the Rev. NJ. Gooth
Mr. J1sEPH BEvass. of Littl~ Orleans. Altsgsoy
County, Md, 10 Miss MARY HIeaIss, Of Morgan
County Va
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25
The sHEpnrRpEss.-The wreck ofth

THE SHEPHERpEss -The wreck oftbis
ST amer was searched on the 5,h inst. and
many trunks and some furniture taken
from it. The cabin register was found
some Of the names of which were not legi.
bic. 1t IS believed that but one cabin
passenger, Mr.. Bickner, Of Baltimore,
was drowned. We have no new name 10
add TO the list Of the drowned. The
whole number in the cabin was between
40 and so, and on deck l30--thc register
of the later hpd not bsen found. The
number Of lost ascerlained was 80 persons
two children persisted from cold, which
makes total OF al.
The citizens Of St Louis held meet.
ing, at which they adopted measures for
the relief Of the sufferers.
The 81 Louis New.Era Of the 9th inst.
says: Capt. Howell was saved; he arriy-
ed in this city tbs morning."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25

MARYLAND. A bill disricing the
State into Congressional Districts, ha,
passed the Maryland Legislature, and is
now law. 1t flxes the l4th day Of Feb.
ruary as the day Of election in the sever.
al districts for Representatives to the
present Congress. The Districts are ar.
ranged as follows:
|. Anne Arundyl, Calvert, Montgome-
~, Prince Georges ST. Mary's,
and Charles counties.
2. Frederick, Washington and Allie
gany counties.
8. Baltimore and Carroll counties.
Howard District, mud the 18th,
l3ih and l4th Wards Of Bati-
more city.
4. First eleven Wards in the city Of
Baltimore.
5. Caroline, Qn'e en- Anne, Kent, Cecil
aud Hartford counties.
6. Worcester, Somerset. Dorchester
and Talbot counties.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25
END or rnE PoMrRoy EXPRESS RoB

END or TIE poMERoy EXPRESS RcB
Der. - Lschner. who robbed the Express,
and ut VII ise room, y number Of thr ia
peers, half burnt, were found, commit d
suicide in thr city prison, New Y"k a
i,w dhysagn. lie tl-d his hsndk''chlti
10 n pl, c. of board fxe N tie wall, and
hung himself by it, The papers shy, hr
was obliged TO hold his legs up, 10 keep
them from the floor.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25
IN SENATE.
January 18th lsia.

January 18th ls4a.
Mr.. r. 4. Thompson. from the Com
mit,ee f General Laws. reported the
Tax Bill, with sundry amendments, which
was laid on III. table, and made the or.
der Of the day for Monday next.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25

Mr.. Edward II. Baker, one of the per-
sons injured by the melancholy accident
at the Clay Club house IN Richmond,
died on Thursday night. Mr. Baker was
carpenter by trade.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25
TIL L NJ A II * II D

January -, l84a-
CArrfr There we're eoo hesa o. pee. oa m"s
o',e' :" ~ Min ready sale a, former prices
u' 80 hundred tea were taken by packers
~ tie balance by b1'chsr. a prices ranging rom
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25
Summary of Legislative Intelligence.
HOUSE OFF DELEGATES.

FRIDAY, Jan. 10, ls44.
Conmnn cation fr.m tn" s nut:
9Th. Senate have passed. the ba's emit
Il, d:
IAN net amending the laws in relation
TO the proceedings in chanrery.'
An act amending the laws relative to
escapes
They have also passed the bills cnti.
tied:
An act concerning damages in cases
Of Injunction, and
AN net for the relief Of the widow and
heirs ofJohn Hopkins, decd, with amend.
ments.'
And they have postponed indefinitely,
the bills entitled
AN act concerning the powers of JUS
tees Of the Peace and
AN act amending the laws in relation
to proceedings in cases Of forcIbie entries
and delainers.'
The act concerning damages in cases
of Injunction. was, with the Senate )
amendment, laid on the table.
The Srnete's amendment oil the act
for the relief Of the widow and the heirs
Of John Hopkins, decd, was agreed to.
The Appropriation bill was taken up,
tho various blanks filled, end then ordtr-
cd to be engrcss d.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25

Mr. Brswper moved the name Of Idy-
1,r !, honor Of John Tas lor OF Caro- inc.
The blaBk vas filed With tie n'me OF
Doddridge, by very decided majority.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25

0J-Thr proceedings, &c of thu Morgan C1un-
~ Clay Club came To hand 100 late FOR this weeks
paper, bat -h.lI be attended TO 10 our aex,.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25
DIED.

On Thursday last in thIs comfy, NJ 'N
STrcKgY Sen +, in the 8th year % hrs age, rovv
On MONDAY night last, near this place. W.
Nose, aged 70 years.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25

ELECTION. An election for members
ofCongress in Maryland will be held on
the 18th Of February, ensuing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-01-25
MillGS OF VIRGINIA.

The news from Every quarter at your
own State, and from every SAFE of the
Union, is in The highest dpgrer aninatIng
and encouraging. Virginia s aluo The
only State lrlt ,Xrept New Hampshire,
about wi ich there IS any spe rulnipc.-
TIL hopes Of "Oli lluukrrsm" are now
pretty much nnchr re upon the Old Do.
mnion which, Vtn Burenism hns a notion
the Editor of the Enquirer aud the Old
Junio here, carry about m their breeches
pockets.
We Knoc-aye, KNOW--that this
idea IS f,Iacious. II will be proved so in
Novemb. r; but it ought first 10 be disprov.
ed in April. From calculations as au-
thentc as things Of that sort can well be,
the Wings can ought, and 'ciH, they put
iorlh their entire and united strength. car.
" the mex: House Of Delegates by ~ or
is minority. They had no object in car
ryiug the present Legislature--these are
most important reasons for their carrying
the next.
Let them make a united, universal and
determined effort, and the thing is done
Wing.