davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-11-07

Wisconsin wHro.- rhe members of The Lee
gislature Of this Territory stand Is Wing to IL
Locofoco, at the late election. The returns indi-
cate decided vote against forming State Gov
eminent,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-11-07

Affections the same TO the soul as the
plough TO the fallow ground, the pruning knife to
The vine, and the furnace to tho gold .--Jay.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-11-07
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

We have received the following reports from o.
Their counties, none of which il is to be presumed
are entirely accurate, but they no doubt approx
innate the truth.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-11-07

MExico--President~ Santa Ana has espoused
Senorita Dona Dolores Fostay Comes. The cs-
remony took place at the National Palace.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-11-07

The Richmond Enquirer yentured lately on the
very questionable piece of pleasantly of publishs
ing an imaginary correspondence between the
Hon Henry Clay and Mr.. Cassius M. Clay
Enquirer, It is true, added to The letters note,
avowIng that they were spurious, and that they
had been fabricated for fun. We thought i. pro-
babe at the time that the fabrication would, by
some other prints of the party, be converted to a.
base use, and accordingly we perceive that the
letters have been inserted In some Of the Vest
ern Locofcco papers t0ithout The note. So the fors
geries are passed of as genuine, and will be in@
noceDtly received as such by thousands of rea~
ders.---Naf. Int.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-11-07

The Richmond Enquirer, finding probably but
little comfort in the earthly signs Of the times.
goes tor consolation TO the stars-lhus:
Hague, in his Horoscope" for November,
says: CLAY was not ordained to rule as PresI.
deni--ihat station was ordained for James X.
Polk
From the "omens" Of Amos Kendall TO the
horoscope Of Hague there is no wide transition,
and TO these sources OF hope the faithful may
freely turn while they cling to the falling fortunes
OF James X. Polk 1t is well for them that thew
have Faith in astrology, since every thing else is
likely to fail them.
AS for Hague himself we have no doubt but
his calculations about the stars are quite as corr
rect as the Enquirer's calculations about the cleo.
lions. SO they may quote one another with pere
feet propriety. Besides there is no reason wbv
the Enquirer should not believe most potentIy in
the doctrines Of astrology since it has believed
in political doctrines not less absurd Ball. nm,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-11-07
ANNEX ALTON

me Enquirer crows over an extract Of letter
rom DE- Anson Jones, the President elect of the
''beaulifu but unfortunate" Texas, in which he
declares himself in favor of continuing the neoo.
!ia'lon for annexation. Very well--the Enquirer
is countless as much surprised at seeing such
deciafatlon as we are, since the accounts before
the election represented that an issue Of the con.
lest In Texas was Annexation. The Enquirer it.
sell was certainly under this impression and ex.
pressed its anxiety for the election of Burleson.
who was the "immediute anne2afion'' candidate.
But the opinion Of DR.. Jones cannot affect the
question OF the propriety of the rejected treaty. or
oil HE Democratic plan of annexation ssw,thout
an u or and" Whatever may be Dr. Jones'
opinions and views Of anne alton, we take IL
mai they are less preciptate than Mr. Burleson's.
from the sympathy expressed in behalf Of the lat
Ter oy The flre-eatng AnneXationsts Of this coun.
Try. And 1t may turn out fortunate that the can.
dida'e In Texas who was coolesi and most deli.
berae on the subject has been elected by the PEG.
pie there. When he proposes continuation of
the negotiation with Mr.. Clay's administration.
we feel perfectly satisfied that if the reasons ara
sufficient, terms honorable to all parties, and con-
sistent with the harmony and integrity Of the u.
mon, VIII be settled upon. Mr.. Clay will never
consent to do what the Democrats wished TO be
done, viz: to annex Texas without settling the
question OF slave representation of the acquired
Territory at the same time. He is not so dull.
nor Is he so reckless of the Union Gas some arel
as to leave that question to be adjudicated after an.
neXalion, to convuse the Republic, and, perhaps,
shake 1t 10 pieces Clay has proved himself to
be the man to settle and govern our foreign rela-
Mons SO as to indicate our national honor, and
keep on the side Of right and justice at the same
time and IT ever he has TO settle this Annexa4
ton question, he " i'll maintain his high reputa.
tlon In this respect.-Rich. Conn.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-11-07

The nafurajized Frenchmen Of New Y ork
held apoliical meeting in that city OIL We'd
nesday last. The New York Tribune thus
alludes 10 the fact, and clearly sets forth the
effects which this circumstance and others of
a kindred character must inevitably producer
Night before last, Maj Davezac had a
French meeting, to array the French popula-
ton OF our City under the flag Of Polk and
Dallas. Last night, mother Tammany had a
'Natlve meeting $50 she called it) in the Park,
10 resolve hat they also would support Polk
and Dallas We suspect good part Of The
congregation collected by very good rocket
firing and such like expedients, were Natives
Of other lands than this, but that is not mate
rial. A French meeting one night--a ma
liye' the next--ali for Polk, Dallas. Wright
and Texas. So they 90. Our business at
present is with the French affair
Who can fail to see that such meetings are
directly calculated TO incite and fortify Ma
riveism' Heretofore we have had meetings
Of German Wings or Loco Focos, and posi-
bIv of Irish also. This is exceplionable and
tends to evil, but il has passed Off But gen.
sral meeting Of the Natives of another land 10
discuss among themselves and decide which
party they shall cast their votes for, has never
before been known in America
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-11-07
pennsylvania ELECTION.

UCNHrIuHe TtPUIttu I5U
*One precinct kept open.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31

boNEw MovENENT IN SuUTH CARoLINA.
The Legisls;uts adopted resolnlions
on the bih insinRl, requesting Ihe Cove
,R0F 70 expel from ter teri "ry Samuel
Hoar, constituted ss an sgen OF Masss>
Ghpsetts, to reside st ChailrslOR, for yhe
,puEpose 81 coHlesli0g by legil suits, The
.Ida Of South Casnlina. OF 10Th Dfcemhsr
1885, guarding against the inirodncl'on
0f free negroes dGd PERSONS ofeGloT infO
l6ai s ate, '.upoR PriRcipleS Of public
policy affecting her safely and her most
,Vifdt pgnciples.' The State ne MsSsa.
cbuasits claims that these persons arc
,ci,ixsns Of her State, and therefore eNli-
tlsd 10 alI ihe rights Of tho cilizeps of
south GarOhna. Fhe Legislature of
South Carolina denies that they are any
mMs eniltlGd 10 rights in her Ter lOry
than similar clas4 Di persons in bsr own
safe would bO and that the State hNa
nsxsr sursndeFed 10 the General Cove
eminent tie right VI protecting her safe1
~ by her own police ldws--aRd tAa'Son b
lCdmlina hes The ligb, OF excluhing lhpSe
s'(lrse negfoesl WhNn she may cORSidei
hostile 10 her tranquility, OraDy seditions
/ psFsons' (like Hes' 'Or' others, whoss
presence may he dangerous 10 lhe'r
peace. !" On the 5,b instant, 10 the House
che cnmmiilse on Fede,aI Wls ions re
pnFted lhs Je solutions which we're sdOp.
ied' with one discerning voice, and we're
immediate ansF atapttd 10 the Sen
pAlBs 81 a.4.
81, Or. Hear, ihe messenger, not cbOas-
ring ID be forced sway, loCk The hint, and
Z passed shguugh Charleston on Friday, OA
!. Sic way hc,ss -7-IClO E0q, a'le
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31

From the CaiIicoihe Tma Democrat.
Y Leroy Maxou, who was brough, to tbs
place on the charge Of Irving been eL.
gagged in the murder Of Mr. Edwards at
BUurneyiIle, on The night Of the l9lh No
>smber, was taken beIoro Esquire Or on
Thursday last, for exsminstish. Upon
The testimony exhibred on the trial, he
was c0umirled 10 j,,l for his appearance
Allhe mex, term of The court Of common
pleas lot This county.
As the lnslter viii now undergo ins
dicial x,mipniion, we wish not 10 fore-
slSll public opinion as to his guili or .q
HOcsnce, though we learn that from the
Sestimahy sdduced, there remains no
dOLbt Jhst The prisoner has q kaOwledgs
.ef the holrid transaction. .t.a
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31

DgBLlL: NOTICE ,s hereby given ,,at
II there wiI b petition presented to
the Commissioners Of the county Of Brown Ohio
at their next stated meeting, praying for the
vacation Of that portion of the cauutyt road
Commonly called the old newmarket road J
which les between Grimes at Abraham Mid
dleswarts house In Byrd township Ia said coun-
", and the crossings ofEaele creek by Samuel
Bsnnngton's house in Jackson township in said
eounIy; for the following amongst other reasons
lst good county road leading by Coslet's
Steam mlH, And which cannot be dispersed
With, runs from the beginning paint at near
MlddlsswaEt's to the point oft rutiaAtiml near
bsnnIntgOn's nearly parable with tho road to be
vaeated-and NO, mile apart at the widest
points; and inrnIdhss every outlet necessary fol
the pnblis without the exspshSe of keeping III
repair two mads. EV
Dee 80, 1874. s " lw.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31

a Coming % The poia;.--wm Smith,
onlg, bfother of she late Mormon prcbh 1,
hanhsen praschlug la,ely Al NewBedford,
4 fTks IlalIsiin -ssS, be concluded one o.
hjs disconrses "a Ne following emphatic
mards: sI3ielksn will cay here, ibr
shs asodit ot ihs audience, thRl ~ op
ialasr msssipR ! collected soms two del
salsss. while II the same lime shs expeh'
~ 81 gbe hali wsfg SO Now ! wlsI
4 - NJ eDbeTnesss 70 assnfe you lgyi dfa
Y gFigaa ~ one sulemn iiFuihs apd iha
glss faihsf than pSysalt sKpeno9s
1eg iof nothing 800 hnd myself i4i'
iks basgain, RiIl ssp ihs whele fcpgEe
asli eIsL II
3 ~ tesft tsNs3 lt
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31

Santa Anna. il is said, has invested
vi te or six millions Of dollars. in Epgl and
Should the faies. b. against him he viii
.'slire 20 that cSnaig.W ,yalqIil }s
81. Sk9l .qeAvn. a.
Itis said that Messfs. Blair tnd Rives
OF the Globe, have expressed their inien
lion to dispense for charitable purposes.
,be whole OF $50 900 won BY ihem on
The result Of I'VE election. IL!
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31
Valuable BrownkCo, Land
9 ForkSala. Na

VI tHE subscriber Wishing 10 dispose Of hi,
- prspe rty will ohst ut puole auction on
Saturday the iseE oil January hdkt, on th.
premises valuahle pAet OF iaReS adioinin o
the lands tMr. Sale, Mr. Morrisand Others
The tract c9ntai9s 342 acres andsan be diyi.
ded 10 as 70 make three vsJ pretty farns -
lhets.is Ane stssAm sf watet patsing khrour,
u which affords a dne Seat for saw mil :
The tsrms will % opesfpnrthyin, hali, thar ba i
ancs In four equal annual raynieRts ,bsaf ing ~
forest from date, aad tsenisd BY deea7e
lrust on the propsrtyg el,l kagfst9 ts1si
tss'aH 1oHNgNs MEACE.b )
Ls.i. z. tsoogaships RSqvH eougH ghls,
Dss' q, lsts ~ II ~ ss,Is ~
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31

,s'a Aschild was ~ uppn . gsnilsman's
door step IN, Rochester, N, Y, some
g days since. siceIy packed in bssket, and
with nols containing $40 and ,hese
words-'More viii be sep, when this /,
.asxhsusSed. The gentleman asks which
more money o. more babiess b I
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31
EnERiFF's sALEs.

AgreaablyilO the command Of sundry
erdors ana DEGREES Of sales under DEGREES
in chaBcsFy, and writs Of executions ia
me directed by the court Of common pleas
0f Brown coppiy.OhiO, | will expose ia
public sale at the courthouse In George
issJn onSaturday the 18th day ofJanuary
lS45.beiween len aud four o'clock on said
,dSv. lhe IoIloa,ng ttact Of land lyDe
en- the east fork EthssEiule Miami rlv-
ar ia said csUntS !: Beginning at an ash
beech and oak il Tho bank Of said east
fork at B, +. Sweets lower corner, run
nine eOaih, 80 degrees east All poles to
/ an ash and old oak in Henry Miller's
line thence south 25 degrees west. 4e
poIeslc ~ oak and email sugarires said
,Millor's line and corner 10 "A. F. Sweet
thence south rs degrees vest,4l7 poles
70 itOne dOgwood and waterbeech. on
The bank Of The east fork and A. T
Sweets uppsr corner on said river, thence
up said river with iise meandeB 81, t.S
poles ls the beginning. containing 49,
acres more 81 less. To be sold 81 the
resI estate Of Allsa o. Sweet q sht
suiis Of lThomaa Gllksy. Valued =
el2 per Gfes. lfiiNl ifl
Xfiaall ssStg ALSO N6
II A tract 81 Iand IyIne ias j Eagls ss~hshIl
Brown county Ohio, AZ the WatsEs el BF1sl
cteeks being slaft 81 an entry ef9sa acres mad'
IN she nsn.e 81 = M I. Ttimh bs NJ. 81 = ~
BosloAine at asaks Il ths middle g ~
st, bss usSn tyo slaS nefthNust esyeer 2
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31
POSTSCRIPT.

On last Friday aliernson the Lsgisla-
lurs elected Peter Hiicheoek Judge ol
the Supreme Court and Henry Matiin
and John Kay Associate Jtdgps fsr
Brown county. ~
The vpts for Judges for this county
vas as follows: For HsNry Martin 81
John Kay 81 Geoigs K. snidsr 40
John Bsasly 4o-bianEs 6.
Associate Judges for sevesl Oiber
cosnties were also elected at the same
lime, on @
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31
NEW SF0RE!H!!
.Ne#G GSOds4 Cheap iGbOas!
Rich Goods! Handsome

= q
= &60dSHIa1 Goilgqoq1o0
YENtIE subscribers, having leased the room
nrmeElY occupied by the Hon. Tho. u.
Hamer as Law ONCE, aul re6Ited th5 sdFaeT
arc prepared TO offer to the Public good ann
Fashionable assortment OfSrAPLF andF AN
Icy DRY GOODS; together with foil aSsOtt-
ment of IL ATS, FUk RndCLoTH CAPS Of
the lpsst fashiOuls neat and co mlOrtable,OfsV
cry size aud for every age.
PREMIUM BOOTS,
yourselves bsingjudges: also an srticle OF thick
Boots altogether superior 70 any thing made 10
this part of the r0untry as an article thoroughly
prepared for service and comfort, aud will repay
the purchaser mang times he cost. Tosethei
with spl ,ndid assortment OF MEMS Ysuths <
Boys Calfskin, and Kipskin Boots, Shoes, and
BrOganS ofevery qaulty, style aud price IA.
dies, Misses, rnd Ghildren's slippers, CATERS
halt Gaiters. Buskins and morocc" shoes, OF Az
kinsd suitable for the season. Also, GKOCE~
RIES, HARD WARE, CUTLERY, CrOckeg
ry, aud other articles too numerous to Partisv'
larize. rCcT r' az CuI
Purchasers in want Of GOODS are respectfully
solicited 10 give Us call,
N. B. G oods viii be cheerfuIIy sh ,wn and put
at such prices as vii insure their sale. &Gl
Gsorge,ownY0 Nov 95th, 1874.
WIN. SMITH L. co,
Store Wsst side Of the public square, directly
% ,srke tbs Courthouse door HlU
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31
sTRAMpoATs AGCfDENr1-.THIR-
-.lTY. ONE LIVES LOSTl!

sRtEtA ArtNi+AA AtN - -@-~-fFR ~ II e y
on saturday, night, December lab,
nssf midnight, The stssmbOat Belle Of
ClsrksviIle, ibo1nd from New Orleans 70
Nsshaillel came in collision with the
s,seihboal L0asiSna. {bOund from New
Mkmbhis 10 New Ofleunsl about half q
maSbsl6w lie Horse Shoe Cut Od, p
miles below Helena ATks, by which Tue
fosnss hoas was run down, and lhiriy-ohe
lives l0st The bonisiana was immedi.
a,sIy rounded 10, and every effort made
10 sass, persons floating On pieces Of the
wreck. As soon as the Louisiana struck
ths Belle, the hull broke loose from The
Csbias wish The crew and passengers,
sunk down 20 the burTican dec1 and broke
ia,0 lwo separate pieces, on which The
persons saved remained till taken of bT
the yawl Of The LOuisians. ''"e ~
The accident appears to have been
uasyoidsble. TIE iielle Of ClArSsVilfe
wis ,eonmiRg up close 10 the bar, and
WI "A nearly opposite the LOuisIana. GO
ils down he bend she took sheer on
lhe ,pi;dl from the bar, crossing The bow
Of lhedatieT. ts sia
fFhosliSes lost were those OF Is dtek
passehReTS. JOha Holiday the Engineer
iIhs spgjne, and IL negro hands be.
laneiaq 10 the boat There we're bni (
CUbin passengers, ,and no ladies,un board,
all saVsd--mpst OF The survivors pSOcee'
ded up, on The steamboat Duke Of Or
leans.
w9gGBucx PASSENGERS LOST. W9L
W. Tsbb, p. Linn. W Linn, J. Ryan,
II! Malill, N. Slls. WIN. JOnes,J Peay
nad 1 negroes, TfWhillay N + Allen, a.
kirkland. Son Of w Hall,J Asken G.
Itsa,' Ht' th 4hh s,a
,NssrIy ail. as nesras can be ascertsin-
ed, were residents Of West Tsnnes-
see. ,'ssaal@ssl ..a niituU eH.6i{a
Mr.. ] II French lost three negroes
sod three valuable bloOded horses among
them "Ann Hays" a r1.l NJ
Cabin passengers all saved -lOOsihg oil
their baggage.
y JHepkins French. Wm g Rollins, P
II Burnet, g w Graham, John DawsOu.
and j II Hall.
b.Ths Louisiana sustained no injury.
We are indebted TO the Clerk of the
Duke 6f Orleans for the above.--Cin.
EnauireL
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31

DIED. at The residence of his Father
in Huntington township Brown county,
Ohio, on the evening Orthee lob inst.
pf Pulmonary" Consumption, BENJAMIN
BsAsLET Jr. in the 3slh year Ofhis age.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31
Justices Blanks J
fssals GttAssRcs Of the STANDARD
Administr atar's Notice.

N ntise is hereby giveu to allper'Ons intetet'
in ted thai, t,on the 18th daYo December 1894
the undeJigne was duly appointed Adminls
traitor bf tns sisate Of william W.kamsay 'ele
of Brown.co Inty Ohio, deceased.
1Gl THOMAS Ramsay
Dec. "a, 1914 - III Us 90
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31
AlSO.

The following srScl q land situated in
Blown caaDlyObie. thsVwa,srs OftAe
eas, fork ofihe Little Miami river baine
oar, Of sirac, Of 1000 acres, entered ia
.lmlaansllt .ASAhFm IGlsypool g. Petsv
lIulk cnnssged bs said Abraham Clsypool
.sudiMif6 10 Jacob ClsypoOl., and dsscri.
AtolIs@slaIo wis HsgiROing q
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31


The following described real ettpts 20 wits
Beginning at stone & beech Joseph Wfieb,,s
corner, thence with Wright's line N.llS ls9 deg
D. 81 poles 10 a stone In q road A P Nesln's
eoener' crossing q branch at and thes.SeSdinis
road at poles, thence with Nsyln's line :, e
deg. e. l4spolss pa sSiHg maple 4 EsNdoak Ne
vim d corner at 40 poles TO Two whissoake ssd
Id az sturip SQUIRE PuFssilS coYist /, ,SsIsPs
97 g dag " "a 2.l0 polss tog2 sed6SkS srd
Hickory Johp Bsrgss,s llne, wen us poIs,lse !
stons and dogweed etgapt; thence 1E 81 "a q
I ssoAs an tie sast OK = ~ the soaa said a.
sSrnsfs shsnes N. ~ VI 81 polSSyo n ~
Msthall sonsrin ths zQad thene. N. e0Sss
v. l47.t6pcies eIosss I bEanc6so t6s besir-
nnEs Centaisipg @ rsSss N 3sBaIss,' bsirs
81 fCusds Kshdslg bs M nasso OFSslsS "a ~ "
shad 81 lhelsai estatpof lhoMasl N sdtphslss ~,
spit ~. P &.Ds EvaaAs yalssd .s'tgslr "
WI SHIELDS, sk's III
EbpEia5 es, lssi I Us. lbl4 n
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31

The east half Of 10 lot number three
md the wes, thrg feet and nine inches
of inot number four, both being il north
GsorgOlowU on M'mrcsosS sFeai. and
hon ruuning sixty three fee, nine 10 chsa
On ssid street, and the whole dspth OF
said 1uts baCk. TObS sold as the real
safe Of Daniel W!Applegaie at the syit
II James Mckinney. sValned'at 600 dOI
lars. sass
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-31

said survey, thence with the line Of said survey
southr66 sasts aFOSsing the roSask A. Sc s,0iAsr'
in all 90 poles to,4 stake, honey loeuIt And
small whiteoakJ thence south s. degrees west,
crossing drain at 90 poles in ali 80 PslsS
to whiteaat, thence j north, 66 west,
crossing small drain at I.2 poles. anA
one at 2s poles, one at 9S l-2 in all 90 pOlos
to stake near a black oak ou an original lie
Of said survey, thence with said line which 10
also a line Of J0hn Browns survey Ne! 1857
north degrees east, 20 poles to the beginningy
containing AZ acres 3 rOods and ten polsS. TS
be sold as the real estate Of SolamoR MeVay,
OF the suit of John w, Price. YAlusd GtS7 -
per acre. rir .t,as.., uo.. ,sir.,I ato1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-16

there was WORK done-therc was interchangeable
labour-there was less iaitiag and more artion,
and the result was exhibited in an incalculable
augmentation of the Whi2 party. In That year
we had Young Mems Committee who covered
themselves with honor, and BY their unincrmitted
and glorious exertions, came within fraction OF
revolulionizng the most bigottd State in tie
Union With such Committee now, there is
not the shadow ola doubt that Virginia would be
reclaimed from her clroaic errors
ave appeal 10 10 the young Wings oil Rich
mond 10 permit things ID 20 on in this way no
longer Let them meet and institute separate
organization. w de7mir Of any sood from he
Ciub asst Is aolr oyg0Hi-cd To THEM we look for
aclion-ior work--tor etiiciency-ior the circu-
lation of some al least, Of the nnumerable power
tul Documents which have but 10 be read by a
candid People. 10 produce conviction ana change,
and consequent triumph 10 their cause
Upon the men OF lSiD-the bone and sncw Of
the " hig party oilhis city, we call loudyto pro-
mote this movement, and rescue the party and the
cause from the entire incGcicncy and eranAy;SM
ofthe present organization.
Have we a moment to lose7 Not one One
hundred days will bring the Presidential election
Let us but he true and just 10 ourselves and our
cause and there is no manner Of doubt OF Virgil
MIA We speak advisedy, and from an extent OF
information surpassed By that OF 10 other person
Let It's. however, relax our exel;icns, and remit
the means within our power, and we shall be, as
ire oasif 10 bc again beaten!
Young Wings of Richmond! Upon you we
RELY and in YOU we put our trust tor bearing the
brunl OF the conte>t-lhat hcat and burihen Of the
day which must be borne by somebody to secure
us that great patriotic victory which is within our
grasp! Be not false TO yourselves BE not UNI
Just 10 your country BE mol tailhlc>s 10 your
mother>. and sisters, and wives. Take this great
matter into your own hands withou, delay, and let
Virginia know Your energy though your deeds,
mol through youl wopi>. Ii is yours 10 redeem
Virginia il You 50 please
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-16
a PRETTY PAIR.

"Henry Clay has TOO many her mere u,Isrr.
ever 10 gain M support. y Dan'sI ,';ves waes
Il care not what are Webster w. ,'orniar cU,
er il be love Of Office, or becaIse 'iie liz, with %
rent is setting our way, look upon iead weis:'
ter contempt and dciesiatioh IL !, ,ar,v his aap'
and if any thing could sink a paw -"
would. = Henry CMy ,.to,;,r # a Vi
For the above, We have me au' roni;nd Den:
GINA correspondent Of the New Ens- made tn
GRAFT" who alleges that Mf. Cla' naninatio'
statement about month before No .'J E;mse, 2
ON board a packet-boat, AMI plcdse'
give "'"'' Memphis (7sH".) AH'"'