davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-16
STATE or ARKANsAs,2 SALINE COUNTY, DYER TOWNSHIP.

aTATa or ARNANsAs,} SALINE CoUNTY, DYER TOWNSHIP.
 "A EETE, the undersigned, being caIled ft4 ~ upea to view and appfaise an 3 estraY horse, do find the same to be n 2taa SAgasbdsht aorrel, about eight years old, fourteen hands hish left hind foot white 10 the joint a few white hairs n the forehead, and some saddle spols appraised to be worth twenty dollars.
 w. WYTHAM,
 JOHN JAMES,
 JOHN CuRrISs Sworn to and subscribed before me, this llth Sep. tamber, A. D. I34l. 9sf' 5-3w.l ". II, DUNBAR. J. P.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-16
aaa4aaT fo Kairs,.

' st7a fF-.a saF Aa .s 4 SERVANT WOMAN, wto can do the wash. 2. il oad cooking for q small iamiiy, Apply at tbis otsce.
 LIIa ReelE. oelobsf 9. Is4t. 1-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-16

Notice fs Eeges3y givea, WHAT all persons subject to military dnty in a Captain Sniliyan's company, 18Th Regiment Arkonsas militia. are hereby ordered to attend q company nnster on Saturday the l0th of October, armed and oqapped as the law directs. By order oI the Captain
 Litas Rac'., oct. l6. islf. '''7i'i'' 5.-lw -.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-16

question is frequently asked us-"How will |9s te invariably, and with the most sin tOnFictions, answer that sine will go for PoGK lAltAs confirmation Of our own opinion. E1aet the following spirited and spirit-stirring
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-16

FgLAgKS of every description executed with ID naainess and despatch, ii this office.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-16
< oOD 2 EN U c H

:. rsmarks last week, upon the Maine elec- Y' % oysrated the Democratic majority. The .,.. which is certainly correct, and to be de- 'i3 : 3,a--and which is good enough, in all con
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-16

.nocratic majority over whiggery, 10,80I
 \ Appleton (abolitionist) 6,l92
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-16

,o,,atic majority over every thing, 4,609!
 Democratic net gain since 1S40 is 1l,047! CTS OF THE ELECTION IN MAINE rerIANS IN OCTQRER
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-16

FERNS FROM THE WHOLE STATE.
 |, aire below returns from all the towns
 ' State. and the followin is the final re-
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-16

Campbell the poet, has lelt hls personal properly O his niece, Mary Campbell
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-16

Fam N 1T. .fYgjts and Spectator. !, pFSuIT OF THE LATE ELECTION AI 4ii ttIflNt,FT-DE ATH OF FEDERALISM IN n.a.l.rnnI L1 SIAIE-
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-30

ed judiciary This is the safe retreat of every
man under the Constitution, no matter OF what
party, or country, or condition There the arbi-
trary rule Of prescription has never obtained
The suspension resistance of law, or law pro-
cess, except by the Legislature, no matter how,
or when, or by whom done, ought never to be en-
dorsed by the vote of this House. If he we're to
do this thing he believed his constituents would
rebuke him. His constituents love good order !;
they love the country and the Constitution more
than tie fame and glory of any and all dstin-
guished men who may have graced the annals Of
The country: not that they love Cesar less but
that they love Rome MORE" Let the judicial au-
thority never be overcome. 1t is the best hope of
the weak and the oppressed. He had thus desu-
torily suggested few thoughts he had not taken
up the facts nor gone into an argument. He con-
cluded by asking if it had not been better if this
subject had been permitted to sleep, and the wor-
thy and renowned inmate of the Hermitage al
lowed, in his retirement, to enjoy unmoestcd the
few true friends who are wont TO gather around
man in old age, to smooth his pillow and beguile
his thoughts from this world of anxiety and vex-
ation up to the lovely serenity of that world where
we trust he shall find forever blessedness and
rest after eventful life, fully identified in all
its influences, for good or for evil with the history
OF his country.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-30
FLOATING ALARM WHISTLE To c,vr n

FLOATING ALARM WHISTLE TO GIVE MARI
NERs NOTICE OF SHOALS AND RocKs-Amono
Mr: li'po' s.. numerous inventions for the preser-
walton of life and properly at sea is foatino
alarm whistle of such power as to be heard dis.
lance OF many miles 1t is somewhat similar to
large barrel organ, with downward projec-
ton ID the centre, and moored with check chain
to the bottom of the sea, to prevent a heavy sea
from upsetting it. The repeated motion OF the
waves gives continual seesaw motion, and there
IS an arrangement OF valves, by which, at everv
depression, the water could be carried tbronob
the bottom from the centre to the end Of t5a
shaft, driving out the air which had entered at its
previous rising up chimney. The whistle is
composed of nine powerful tongues on the accor-
dion principle, and there is an arrangement nv
which nine more powerful tongues act, but onlv
in very rough weather, thus increasing the sound.
during the further raging of the storm. sound,
ing beacon is also among his valuable inventions,
for fixing on rocks, and which, always turning its
mouth to the wind would in small current make
powerful noIse-LondJn Paper 9p'
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-30

A7 LAIR FOR THE BENEFIT OF ENGLisH Luz
THERAN CHURcu.--The ladies attached to the Eno
llsh Evangelical Lutheran congregation propose To
hold Fair for the purpose Of procuring funds TO aid
in the erection Of house of worship the conqrepa
ton being at present destitute of permanent place
o. worship II proposed to hold their Fair at the
Apollo Hall, commencing on the 18th instant. when
will be sold useful and fancy articles, and refresh
ments OF every variety. 1t will be open every day
and evening, and continue at least two weeks 4
TO the Christian portion of this community thew
conhdentiy appeal Tor their approving assistance, and
to the citizens and strangers gene ally thew tender
cordlai invtaton that by their benevolent purchases
they may contribute to the praiseworthy object Of
rearing another temple in this city to the worship and
service Of the living God. I'LL ..l IA "a
An excellent and well tried band of musicians will
Poiioin every evening IN the hall jan IL
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-30

The DISMAL SWAMP CANAL-Our readers ar.
aware that this public work is now cornpleted
on the new plan. The importance of this pub
nc Improvement to the internal communication
OF the country is not generally sufficiently appre-
cclated. II connects no less than seven States
North Carolina and Virginia, Maryland, Della,
ware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and New York,
oy inland navigation, and through the New York
lanai by the lakes Canada and the United
States In time of war, it would be invaluable
for transportation OF troops, munitions of war
&C., and at this time large and increasing com,
merce finds an outlet through its waters.3Nor-
folk Beacon.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-30

THE JUNIUS TRACTS-No. 6. Democracy
L just received. Also, on hand No L. The Test
or parties tried by their acts; No. 9 The Currencv .
No; g. The Tariff; Ne. 4. Life of Henry Clay; No
S. Political Abolition. 49,
NOIlCE-Committees, clubs, and all persons de-
srous Of obtaining these tracts are reoesed r.
their orders with remittance to r. FAkNHAM. cor
ner OF llth street and Pennsylvania avenue. Wash
ington, or to GREELY g. McELRATH. Tribune
office, New York, who will promptly forward them
to any part of the Union, as may be directed Re-
mtlances oy mall post paid or free, at the risk Of
the proprietor. Price for any of the series s2 sn
per 100 copies, or $40 per thousand Postmasters
are authorized by law to make remttances under
Their frank X. FARNHAM
jan 30 Bookseller, cor / It'll st. and Penn. Av.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-30
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS.
JANUARY %, 1914.
INDIAN QUEEN (BRowN's) HOTEL.

iNDiAN euEEN \bHoWNsSJ HOTEL.
James Morton, Va; P E. Scott Md !; R. 8. Linn
and lady, N. Y; G. Williams, Va Thomas A.
Halnder, N. Y; R. Ashbridge, Phila. Merritt
Trimble and G. S. st. John, NJ Y; M. G. Good
and G. G. W. Thompson, Wheeling, Va; Harry
Myers, Winchester, Va. John T. Allen and Mrs
Jones, Va. A. S. Fighter, La; VIM II. Ames
Conn Harry W, Wood, Va; H. Winford, ~ c.;
NJ. Caughy, Bait ; John Boyd, Phila VIM Ducan,
r. c. Bashley, Va; J. Simmons, r. L. /; Enoch Neale.
Ralph Ncale, Stephen Neale and F. j. Storm. Va:
Mr.. Bordman, n. H.; F. Hobbs, N. "; Fl Boyden
and Mrs. Stevens, Va; F. H rockingham. Boston:
K. w. Barton, Va James Townsend, ST Louis:
DR. Dorsey andJ. Blackwell, Va; W. Gillispie. Pa:
Francis Thornton and Miss Pearce, Kentucky.
CITY (FuLLER's) HOTEL al 7f4e
Mr.. bloody and lady, and Miss Moody, Lowell.
Mass; Mr. Bates and daughter. NJ Y, George H.
Seaton and William Wallace, Phila VIM. Ayres.
harrisburg, Pa; Mrs X. M. Whitney, Phila. s. J.
Phinas, Boston; F. J. Haggerty, u. s. N.
Arke, Ala. /; Mr.. Earle and lady. .
EUROPEAN (GALABRUN's) HOTEL.
Robert Boreed and Edward Stewart. New York
t EXCHANGES (TYLER's) HOTEL.
Charles Wells and Andrew Johnson, Phila. Simn
son Cole and Erasmus Jones, Baltimore.
TEMPERANCE (BEERs's) HOTEL
d. G. Williams, Harrisburg c. d. Stewart. Md. Is
James 9. OFT, Albany. New York. itt~s
VIRGINIA (swEETING's HOTEL
Mr. Mccormack, Mr.. Heaton, and Mr.. Nuby Va;
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-30

"One thing is certain, viz that if the Wings
find they cannot elect Mr.. Clay, they will go for
Calhoun, rather than permit the reelection Of
Mr.. Van Buren.--Jour. Com.
Fish in your own pond, neighbor Journal You
"trade'' the Wing votes quite too /" free to suit
the notions of Protect:onists. The Wings will!
never "find'' that they cannot elect Mr.. Clay"
until they have tried, and then, we are confident,
they will find that they hare elected him. Bar
gain and sell away your own motley legions as
you will: the Wings are not in market.-N. Y.
Tribune
The Wings 60 for Calhoun!" Putt straight
jacket on him Tribune, he's stark mad. I'M
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-30

MORE MORMON DIFrIcuLrIEs.-We learn that
there was quite an excitement at Carthage YES
terday, in consequence of the arrest of citizen
OF that place, by posse of Mormons from Nau-
vsoo on charge Of bastardy. The citizens de-
clare that the individual shall not be taken 10
Nauvoo for trial, and were under arms in his do.
fence. We do not hear that any fighting was
done The excitement ran high, and NAV vet
result in bloodshed- Warsa,o (IH) MESSAGE. AZ
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-30

New BooKs.-We have received from G.
Brooke, periodical agent, " Alicia. or Love in a
Gondola," translation from the French of Vic
tor Hugo; and the Brewer King" also trans.
lation from the French, by the Viscount dAr.
lingcourt. ~ alitisstk
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-30

Accounts from Havana stale that the happiest
consequences have resulted from the order which
we lately published exempting vessels loading
with the products Of the Island of Cuba from
tonnage and other duties. In particular an i'm
mense increase OF moIasses for export has been
registered at the custom house.-BaM. Amer.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-30
L 0CA L N E W S.

We have been handed the following, being
an inscription on letter sent through the Wash
ington city post Office 81
Speed thee to thy destined end,
To Cumberland, in Maryland,
T. W. J*ssss wiIthere receive
The message thou art sent to give
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-30
cash SALE OF VALUABLE FURNITURE

lash SALE OF VALUABLE FURNITURE -
~ On I, between 18th and 18th streets, west. The
household and kitchen furniture Of Count Demnou.
seized ana taken Tor rent in arrears, due Willard
Drake; among which are one box Of French and
English books; six chairs; one mahogany bureau
and book case; China and glass ware; three mahop-
any tables two clothes presses one large book case
and books; one mahogany writing desk one sofa
trasses with many other articles .a.' III
JOHN WATERS, Bailiff.
SAFE 70 take place on Monday, February S. 1914, at
~ o oiocK' a. M. jan 30-dtd
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-30

WAR TO THE KNTE.-The Van Buren, Loco
foco leaders of New York city have formally re-
fused to allow the friends of General Cass to hold
a public meeting in Tammany Hall No tolera-
ton OF opinion upon the Presidential question: is
the motto of the Locofoco leaders Van Buren,
must be thrust down the Threats of the party,
nolens volens.-Balt. Pat
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-30

nor SALE OR RENT.--Two two story Brick
Houses, on New Jersey avenue, two squares from
the Capitol They are finished with basement rooms
and large areas in front folding doors to the parIos
three handsome chambers in the second story. and
finished attics; the hill is being graded, and brick
footways laid. These are good comfortable houses
and, to good tenant, viii be let low or sold al
reasonable price Apply to r. PAT"TEN
jan 3e-tf Penn. Az, btw. 10th and ilth sic
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-30

Madame Dudevant, (the celebrated "Georpe
Sand, '-nonmc de plume,) will publish news
paper in Paris. and she has engaged Lamartine as
contributor The latter is also editing peri.
odcal called LA Bien Public-Au,o,.n +. :. :
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-30

IS Temperance Meeting will be held this
tuesday, evening" at O'clock in the school room
Oh MIR. Norris, on I'll, between and 9th streets.
when several addresses will be delivered. The NH
lie generally are invited to attend. - ian "a
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-30

The steamboat Princess struck loo ne,r
Twelve Mile Point, in the Mississippi, on the
9TH instant, and sunk immediately The boat IS
total loss. Part of the cargo was saved.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-30

lie AND SPEECHES OF HENRY CLAY, in
~ two volumes, handsomely bound. embellisb.d
WIN view OF the statue on Cumberland road and a
facsimile OF letter from MIR. Clay. For sale by
qa r. FARNHAM,
nov corner 18th street and Penn av x
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-30

SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRIcT.-The Fred
erick Examiner of Wednesday morning contains
the proceedings of several district meetings. at
which the best spirit prevailed. Among the dis.
tricts is that of /" lion-hearted Liberty" TWENTY
five delegates were appointed to represent the
district in the Hagcrstown Convention to nomi-
nate a candidate for Congress; and, on motion of
Col Anthony Kmmel, after having prefaced the
same with an appropriate address--it was unani-
mously
Resolved by The Wings Of Liberty, That "rHE
FARMER OF ASHLAND" by his eminent abilities.
sound judgment, liberal and patriotic views. has
attracted to himself the undivided confidence of
the People, and the Statesman of Kentucky WAS.
IS, and EVER WILL BE, THE FIRST LOVE OF
MARYLAND!
Resolred by The Wings of Liberty, That their
Old Books of 1928, 1882, 1886, and those of the
Glorious Revolution of 1910, are now re- opened.
and will remain open, and they most respectfully
and affectionateIy invite all good citizens to re-
glster their votes therein and save their beloved
country-and :" if coming events do cast shadows
before they entertain the fond hope that OLD
LIBERTY will give to the GREAT AsHLANpER
THREE HUNDRED MAJORITY.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-30
MONEY MATTERs.-The New York EXPIRES

MONEY MATTERs.-The New York Express
OF Friday morning says:
: The stock market is at stand. The banks
ana capitalists are curtalng their loans on stocks
ana Calling IN their means. Such is the demand
lor specie to 60 South and purchase cotton and
produce, That the banks are under the necessity
Of looking more sharply to their vaults, and Of
strengthening their MEANS al
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-30

IHE ASSAULT ON Mr. SHRIvER.-The cores
pendent of the Baltimore American, in speaking
of this affair." says:
Mr.. Weller, it is said, has been challenged by
Mr.. Shrver to give him the usual satisfaction
which Southern gentlemen resort to for the set
Element of personal difficulties. Mr.. Weller has
declined to accept that challenge, without intend
ing by that act to be disrespectfu to Mr.. s. or his
friends. Whether this will be the end of the
difficulty remains to be seen. Mr.. Dawson of
La, has acted as Mr.. Weler's friend in this af
fair, and Mr. Johnson as MIR. Shrver's"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-30

A POTHECARIES' HALL MAGNESIA .,,nou;ou
"A in every respect TO the common calcnrd and
quite eqnal to the celebrated Henry's Macnesa. and
at less price fresh supply of the above lust re-
ceiveu az GILMAN'S psi
uooo Drag store.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-30

| ADY'S BOOK OF FLOWERS AND POETRY.
~ to which is added Botanical Introduction. =
complete Floral Dictionary, and Chapter on Plants
In Rooms Edited by Lucy Hooper. A new edition
with plates. Just received and for sale at The hooL
store OF r. FARNHAM,
nov III corner of 1lth st. and Penn Nv
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-30


COMMON Schools OF New YoRK-From the
Annual Report Of the Superintendent of Com
mon Schools we learn that there are lO,S75 Dis
tricts in the State, and during the year ending
October last, 057 1872 children had been taught
in them, Of which AZ, 42S were in this city Tbs
is an increase of $4,000 over last year. Besides
these there are "a 900 in private schools, of
which 10000 are in New York. Last year, in
the winter schools there were $40 male and
635 female teachers. In the summer schools,
there were ,O24 male and $500 female teachers
The average compensation of male teachers in
the winter was Sl4 go per month, exclusive of
board; of, female, 81 so. In the summer, the
prices average, for male teachers, 81 per month !;
for female, So. Out of 1868 school houses Wis
tied by the Superintendent, 707 were of logs,
and 1919 not fit for beasts TO house in. The
school fund amounted on the 30th September to
$l,975,o93 l5 The public money received and
expended in the several districts heard from
during the year ending the first Of January, was
$660,727 4l-$ 565, 793 rs of this were applied TO
the payment of teachers wages, and 1914 933 65
to the purchase of books for the district Libraries
The inhabitants of the several districts have paid
on rate bills $5O9376 81, making in all 81 ,075,-
ITO Is paid for teachers.-N. Y. Tribune. ~
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-30

VIE CoNGRESslONALDI DIRECTORY, for the
4 first Session of the twenty-eghth Congress-
OF the United States of America, complied and print
ed for the use of Congress. Just published and for
sale by R. FARNHAMN ~
Jan 80 Penn Az. corner of I1,b stra0t
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-30

a LEGISLATIVE SpEEcH.-A correspondent of
the Boston Journal furnishes the following copy
OF speech, once made by member of the Mas
sachusetts Legislature. 1t was taken down at the
time, and may be relied upon as correct 1t may
serve as model to unhedged orators. Imagine
the speaker TO be two inches over six feet high
erect and stiff, the words coming from his mouth
in steady stream, without pause. or change
of tone:
Mr. Speaker the Hon gentleman that has just
set down ! think it was the Hon member from
Boston in his speech was truly eloquent even CT
cero and Demosthens would not compare with him
his words were as smooth as butter he took the
fiery sarpent in his hands he robbed him Of his
orked tongue he gave unto him beautiful wings
and dropped him from his hands can merry bird"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-30

NAVAL RETRENcHMENT.--Whil Congress
seems disposed to cut down to the lowest notch
our Navy afoat, and such parts as are now in
progress at our different dock yards, would it
not be well for the Naval Committee in Con-
gress to look into and inquire as to the purchase
OF fancy gentlemens cast of Yach,s for despatch
vessels; and after being purchased, against, it is
understood, the opinions of those ordered on the
survey, instead Of despatch vessels, to be turned
into hulhs for receiving vessels? Also, as to the
shot and shell-proof ship Of iron, at an enormous
expense, after it has been clearly proved by the
Stockton peace-maker" that the same thick
ness OF material can be perforated like brown
paper. Would il not be well, we ask again, to
look into these matters, before striking at such
affairs in the way Of saving the peoples money
as oppressively stopping the wages Of those who
are engaged in building such ships as eventually
may serve to protect our commerce and sustain
our national honor2 We only ask the question
Norfolk Herald
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-30

Wing meeting was held in Lancaster, Penn
sylvania, on the Goth inst, at which time three
hundred delegates were appointed to the Young
Mems Convention.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-30

harbored feeling akin, at least, to revenge to-
an occasion, after "nursing his wrath to keep it
warm for eighteen months, to avenge himself
upon one who had not the privilege of reply.
What had the circumstances alluded to by Mr.. w.
to do with Mr.. Sargent's veracity? Would Mr..
Wise go into court of jnstice and swear that
Mr. s. was not man Of truth upon such ground!
and if he did, would he not compromise his own
veracity with the court, jury, and public! Most
unquestionably. He would in that case exhibit
his ewn desire to injure Mr.. s., and by this very
manifestation of his malevolence defeat his own
purpose. The court, jury, and public would very
naturally say, well, suppose Mr.. s. to have been
misnformed, and from such information, which he
had reason to believe correct, had made a state
ment somewhat varying from the facts as after
wards sworn to in court, does that impugn Ills
veracity! BY no means; for after all, who shall
say that the account he gave was not as correct
as the one sworn to! Was not the witness as
likely to be mistaken as one of the parties!
We dismiss this question Of veracity, conscious
that an enlightened community can form but one
opinion of the assault upon Mr.. S. by Mr.. Wise.
The Boston Atlas expresses the hope that the
Senate will consent to the Appointment of no
man to the Boston coectorship, until Levi Lin
coins nomination is again sent there.
The Clay Club Of Clarke county, Virginia, has
appointed ffty-fve delegates to attend the Young
Mems Convention of Ratification, to be held in
Baltimore in May next.
A Wing meeting was held in Lancaster, Penn
sylvania, on the Goth inst, at which time three
hundred delegates were appointed to the Young
Mems Convention.
Wing LEGISLATIVE MnErING.-We learn
from the Albany Evening Journal that at a meet
ing of the Wing members of the Legislature of
New York on the Oath instant, the Hon. Erastus
Root, of Delaware county, and the Hon. John A.
Collier, of Broome county, we're unanimously
elected to represent the State in the National
Convention. Among others the following reso-
lutions were adopted:
ResoIUed, That we rejoice in believing that
there is not Wing in the Union who wifi vote
for any other man for President than HENRY
CLAY, and therefore deem any resolution in.
structing the delegates who represent this State
at large to support that distinguished statesman
and friend of his country for that office unneces
sary.
Reso7ped, unanimously That we have seen
with great satisfaction, our distinguished fellow
citizen, WILLARD FILLMORE, named as a
candidate for the Vice Presidency, and we cor
daily recommend his nomination for that Office
to the Wing National Convention to be held at
Baltimore in May next.
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRIcr.-The Fred