davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-06
C. C. RAlsEY, Sec'y.
Ell Dorado, Nov. ii, 1879.

Gorernor of Iora.-'Ihe official organ ahnonnc'
d. or,opyment of JAMES CLARKE 10 he Hov'
a,nor of Iowa. vice JOHN CHAMBERS. remo'ed.-
~ CIa,ko ia the editor the Burlington Gazette
~. ~ - ro,iye Of Pennsylvania. Some twelve
',u ,ro Mr.. Clarke worked as journeyman
80 IN This Office. An opportunity Offering 70
b;s interests in the then new territory of
%u'"'to Lo won, 10 Burlington. established newsPa-
'o""i ,hnseEn process of time became Secretary
per W '''I[ Torrory. from which office, be was re-
"' I '"J h., President HARRfsoN-retnrned to his
ii'2Eea " editor of a paper. and 3 row made
old posi- % Ia,v, His career in life has so far
oo'o.'.'i Lonor,bIe ono, and we are gratihed thus
been az rouicle the success OF ono OF the
craf,.-Mo. Repn5,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-06

Lirer Comp1aim.--An extraordinary surgical
onera,io in a case of liver complaint was iateiy
performed by Dr.. J. T. Tnrbell. of New York. BY
opening tho side of the patient aud removing iho
diseased portion of the liver. Tho patient was
middle aged man, WHO had suffered severely 'os
many years, AMI Iallcrly lad given up all hopes
of recovery.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-06

One of the first commercial houses oi Utrecht. 1t
is said, is a, the head Of committee, formed Tor
the purpose of buying up potatoes aud other AT
men,ary substrnces. in foreign lands. and retailing
them ic the poor of their own country without pro-
ft.--Si. louis Gag.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-06

J. C. Picket. Esq, has Presentcdto tho NaiioT-
al Institute at Washington, fragment'of tbs flag
of pizanro. tie conqucror of Peru, and a lock of
hair OF Gen. Bolivar the great champion of South
American independence. frEtrfos h"g #as..
piece of plain white silk, and tho fragment now IN
possession of the Institute Is than three hun
dred years old,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-06

Louis Fhaippe.--compleied his 73d year on tho
9Th ult.. on which occasion there was a banquet
at St. Cloud.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-06

A ball was given At Havana on tho 18th ult.,
by the Conde Fernandino, which was attended by
about seven hundred persons. Gen Santa Anna,
indy and sui, attended. The wife of the x.Presl.
den, Of Mexico wore upon her person 3oo'ooo
worth of diamonds. Another lady at this ball spor-
ted $40 900 in diamonds in her attire, while ten
and twenty thousand dollars, worth OF 'Pebb'es'
were oute common. The service of plate on the
simmer table was valued at s32 900. The Counts
income exceeds'$ Sc, 900 per annum.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-06
ronT sMlTH PRICES CUREENT'

[C0rrecied EFccky By ". Fl. y N; HI05IT%' ,"" I,
50 a ? l.! per 100 lbs.
riours NO q w. 10 a ,23 per ID
Lard, 31c.s pcr bus.
Corn, &. 500 " -
Corn Meal, 50 :. :.
rotatoes' . peril
S"s',' II Gus !,
Havana J0heC, -
Rio do 3Octs per A.
WhISHey, : -
-, r. 4,
I,oef lid -
TaIIow, ii
Peltrics, .l25
Butter I24 per d1z
res Wax =" rhrs1
Green Apples, En =. Z,
Dried. do - :" .
Do Peaches, =
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-06
Iron and Nails.

=, blister, German and cast steel;
glassware; window glass; putty;
p''n iesf do, fur and beaver do;
ase oifer low, Wholesale or retail Bee
sse'wax. and cotton, taken inexchsnge
Eve the highest naraei prices.
'One Is, 1915.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-06

The Cholera.-'rne Hamburg Gazette slotos'
that the choicra had made lis appearance n! Llvo-
nia-many deaths had taken place.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-06

Competition is bringing down the price OF lisnt
literature so rapidly, that it will proba bly, end IN
furnishing novels for nothing, and a boy 70 read
,hem,--Si Louis Ga.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-06
Gucci,sM are.

/. edges tyiiileTs. ilocho pitchers and
,usars lad >rsams, heavy aiqt, nitro,
,lmblefs.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-06
WILLIAM III. WARD.
Attorney az Law,
ENERAL ENT,
CITY OF WASHINGTON. ID. C..

Respectfully announces that he will attend TO the pros
ecn'ion Of Claims before the several E1eeure Dpar
mens Of the Government, and Chms az linst the Uni
ted states for Lands Money; to the settlement o.
public accounts; 10 Claims before Commissioners under
indian or other Treaties; to PrcsmpiiDH and Other
lind C'ams and to the proc iring Of lind Patents;
to Pensions in tlDNrmy and Navy, or business con.
necied therCwiih To The obtaining Of Patents for sci
entiGc ~ useful inueHtOnS and 10 all other business
ofa public nature requiring an Agent.
Claims against individuals promptly attended to,
titles Investigated, &c. &c
Information giving free 81 charge. All letters to be
postpaid.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-06
Sjf,,j,rYy.

Jos, rihs b-idlrs; sIirup feathers, Sweeps
|tsgs. hossam collars. cotton and worst
Datber girlAs, sheep sea. caddlcs, Attak'
EhLl do, spars Sc.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-06
" WHITE & CO.,

iced the following articlosoi dry
|sf f,. fcss hardware. qucensware, b"nts,
rH en,,, ~ FER for sale Oh reasonable terms
a., prniuce.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-06
VAN BUREN PRICES CURRENT
DRY GOODS.

Bro domestic 1 or. ga lWCheckS !; c ic
~ A gBiur tfi!liag II Il l6
sChoctaw Stripes II Il Is
Blc'd .". 4 .. . liza day Jeans ~ T Te
- .IIa I'll .lcrrimack prints II Il 10
D.. J.'u, ii n i2iFancy F.. 10 10 %
ozn,hurTs - a IjCot yarn per doz. : , ~
~. -: Iia OIL - :" lb ~ ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-06
'ar.. Roofs &c,

.exed cali hrngans, kip pegycd hrogans,
srgias aud low qIartcrui shines; y"niIls
/, pegged do, gcivet slippers, vcl'ct nal
gators, ladies' extra kid siiPprrs, hu-kIns
pSfed sid tics, iir.c calf sc~cd boots, Gno
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-06

Eugene Sue. the author OF the "Wanderine
fey.'' mas been formally accommodated by the
Archbishop of Lyous, Primaie Of Fancc.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-06

r,,i SUGAR. clarified sugar, m"lasscs,
n p,ireipc segars, honey dow aud l.eit,
.Ssring tobacco; gun powder tea; half
',.,, oil. cI ret wine. pickles, mustard.
,cnnc ground pepper; cinnamon ana
,sm rro: lemon syrup; Slonghton bit
.n"roiI MusCat and Port "ine, sweet
sbc ries, r,isius, spices mould can
0Id Bmrbon do i,nsecd oil, Walk
L,.a I,,rI,v pipes. soop ca-,i'e do, cider,
\, icl,y, -four rn"ry While icad' coarse
r,,n yt,uas; single fnd double mausss'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-06
WEI. T.. EUSTES & Gu.
l3 Liberty Square, Boston, Massachusetts,,
IMPORTERS & DEALERS
IN FOREIGN d DOMESTIC HARDWARE,
Have constant supply of
HARDWARE d. CUTLERY,

Adapted 10 the trndc of the Southwest. and 5u
terms that shall be satisfactory.
w. T. T.. & Co.. give particular attention to
consignmcnts Of Cotton, Poltries, and all the pro-
duco OF the country forwarded IN them for sale.
August 80, lSij.-29-tf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-06

Several of the head men of lle Choctaws cast
of Pearl river havo visited jackson during tho past
week to stalk" with the two chiefs who nccompa-
MED General Armstrong from west Of the Missis-
ppi.--Mississippian, Nor. IL.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-06
pry Goods.

,a,.d iackonct Muslin; plaid Ging-
kie Domestic, Columbian, mlri-
i-' s,riacs; franklin PIaids; heavy fall.
|r4n I"pI pI,iJ. blk. steel mixed, and blue
|snpsu md green hAnncls; red padding
|sl'' sio,,I rtmbric-; stout webb. worst
|is'' 't,,c... Lcvantinc cravuts; P"ngee,
laoe % Tyench SILK hkfs.; Spitalhc.d
nna guy .,xist; black silk braids; blk.
~ ',..i wor.tcd bindingi qnality binding. )
IT,, ',,,rs mixrd aud patent PINS m'hn'r
H.. ention and linen SC" ing thread :
e.. linen do; cotton hks ch'n'z
.oIorrd Ia ffiia ribhoms ; lasting, sat
4 "a" ami yct hHttons plain muslin
V A. Ayc,y shecting: Greenfield 4 hu''
| M.rrmack rich chin'z, gt"gham
oIatc prints, great variety Of pat.
| ~, bI,nkcts: cotton yarn sc. &c.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-06

The New York correspondent of the National
intelligencer says;
learn that life of General scorT is now in
a state Of preparation by I'D. ID. Mansfield, ESQ.,,
of Cincinnati. This. presume, may be consid-
cred as an indication by his friends that they in
tend to present him. at proper lime, US cand..
date for the Presidency.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-06

Hon. A. S. White,
q" E \. flanagan,
" Alex. Barrow. ~ G c,
" James Sempre,
" b. K. Atchison,
4" &. Ashley.
/" J. J. Hardin, rim.
:. A. Douglas,
" Willis Greene, Of Kentucky.
Z" john Petit, /
- $. c. Sample, ofI
9 G. D. Smith, i""''
+" D. A Wright,
" J. B. Bow lin,
:. Henry Dodge, Of Wisconsin.
April 18th, !sl5.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-06

Yankee clocks have never been protected by ~
duty; yet they have fallen in price, within the las,
fifteen years from twenty dollars or forty dalIars
10 two dollars and fifty cents or dollars; and
are now exported by housandsto England. Did
the tariff cause his?
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-06
Hats.

Suiria, Silk aud Moics∈ broad brin;
ng do. Wool do.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-06
Clothing.
GrrccriCs.

.sir.. co,tonade and linen pants cot
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-06

ancc of stock and lille cash, to lay out in real
property cannot do better th6ninvest j in Mormon
lands. Hancock is one OF The best counties in
the State and in every way desirable for re-
sdence. so soon as the saints arc gone Mo. feP.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-06

The schr. Creole arrived on Saturday from 'e'
ra Cruz, brings dates to the 29th ult.. and from
the city Of Meyieo to the 25th. Among the pas
senCers bv this arrival arc the lady and daughter
of the unfortunate Conceal MEJIA, who was exc.
Gated for political offence by the !yraHi SANTA
Anna.
There is no news Of importance. further than
confirmation Of the intelligence which we pub
Ishei Inst MONDAY, Of tire desire Of The MEXICAN
Government for the renewal of intercourse. and
the probability that diplomatic gents will present.
" be exchanged between the two Goyornmcnis.-
NJ o. iroPie.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-06

men have been in the habit for years back Of
mainling their children so to unit them for tho
military service. The destroying of one eye was
d Common operation. But tho Pacha has taken
an elIeciuaI way 10 put az end TO this cruelty, By
forming two regiments ofsoae.oyod soldiers.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-02-26
County Auditor.

The Act for the election of County Auditors
approved Fob. 18th. 1871, provides. That there
shall DO elected by tho qualified electors of each
organized County i'll this State, on tho first Mon
day in August next, one county auditor for each
county, who shall hold his office until the first
Monday Of March lS49;" &c. This act provides
farther, that the LIST Monday in August, 1915,
and every fifth year thereafter. county auditor
shall be elected hold his office for wears from
tho LIST Monday Of March next succeeding his g.
lecton,and until his is elected Qualified
&c. The I'd Soc. of the act requires him to give
bond in the penal sum of $1,000 with tive or more
surltics.
Tho Revised Code of 1913, at page 9S, pro-
vides, that "Tho County auditor for each county
shall continue in Office fot 6 years from the lst
Monday OF March next succeeding his election,
ana until his successor is elected and qualified
Atpagc lSS. containing tho detailed duties of
county auditor, Sec. A, reads thus: 1.-The county
auditor shall hold his office for the term of
from tho lst Monday in March next succeeding
his election. and until his successor Is chosen and
qualified
AZ page lo2i, section Is. is the following pro-
VISION: "Ail persons who, at the time when TIE
SAID repeal shall take effect shall hold ,rv ofic7
u"uer any OF the acts hereby repealed shall con-
unue to hold the same ACCORDING 10 Tho form
'"efeoi but such office shall be held subject to
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-02-26

,bo will adopt some plan by which we
o. j. -ol;oved Of tho black disgrace OF virtual
NY .a,t;on which now hangs over Indiana
rP' .;.o every honost mans face in shame
-. .ubioct in which every citizen has an in
..os, and we sincerely hope the political d'stinc'
-. and party lines which now divide our pco-
:. w;Il mover BIO brought to bear upon this SUD-
- -, Il has nothing to do with party-democras
,vb;o. but involves the moral, political, and
.,,;.,;an character Of our people. We hope
..orcfore that the appliances Of party may nevor
"a Trough. to bear upon IT; but that every lndi-
MAN every citizen who has spark OF honesty,
- or ,olitical-who has any desire that our
,o,ovod State may be received among our sister
,v,b her virtue untarnished, and her fame
,usoiled, will como up to the work.
A, shown in the report OF MIR. Deirees' ms do-
.robIe contamination can BIO effected by a tax OF
,b;r,v cents, where now pay twenty-ony an
additional tax of ten cents on tho Sioo valuation
&c tho property Of our citizens, and who SO moan
"a not to bo willing to contribute such mite oil
their property to bring about so great benei''
One word for ourself before we close. Last
winter VIC sustained By vote and humble m
auencc, every proposition which was submitted to
,ho Senate. to redeem tho lost honor Of Indiana,
.,d We believe VIC but CARR cd out the wish Of a
y,roe majority Of tho citizons of Wayne county
If we did not, in action upon this subject re-
fec, the will Of our constituents. and fair and
honest expression Of their opinions TO tho contrary
can or shall be given us, wo will resign our scat
in tho Senate, and allow them to elect some ono
else who will do their bidding, FOR WE WILL
NOT. SO long wo hold n scat IN the
councils Of tho State, our feeble energies
shall DO devoted to tho rcsuscitation Of tho lost
honor Of down-troddcn and disgraccd Indiana.
and when a different course is required at the
hands Of tho peoples servant, some ono else must
be found to do it. We fully acknowledge the
right of instruction., and will obey all such given
except when wo regard the honor and character
Of our State to be sacrificed.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-02-26
From the v. Y. Tribune.
The E:ioauence of FACT.


short tins since. the of a shilling.
less, a seller furnished a
interesting little family of insoxi-
and when thus deprived of his
he laid down the Railroad, and crushed to death
The citizens reused to Indignation, called pub
lie meeting adop, eectually to proven,
the sale Of such liquors
We learn from the Pittsiei papers that Gov. Briggs
with his accustomed philanthropy. warmly sympathzed
with the afflicted family and the meeting, au-
ding in touching manner shocking and
deprived their
only of support, said that from the no
heard of tho dreadful casually, the question had been
forcing itself him with weight, Vho
did The deed?''
O the Monday morning before his death, said NEEDED
Pomeroy early for the abors Of the
prepared breakfast, aud himself children TO
breakas, with their father, intmatng week
would pass before he should with them again. On
Saturday evening tho table spread ard the
wife and children waiting greet hus-
their little circle. The sound of an
proa ching footsteps hailed by the cry of
has comet. when, instead Of father, The
overwhelming intelligence of his awful DEATH from,
sleep had departed from thar wre,ched wife, and
childhood gladness hu.hsd in a,
desolate home.
But ,rho did the deed. Who made those children
orphans!-and that wife widow,-perhaps wre,ched
maniac lit the ponderous rushing engne-i,
having the from of who in dehan Of all right
around him the seeds of misery For
wealth such liquors purchased said eIo-
quen, Chief Magistrate, would stand m
place.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-02-26
Accliu,atin- a Plough.

The other day were riding past large farm, and
gra,fed devise of tbs for the pre.er
of hi. ,oos.-A good pow. apparently in the
spring, left Of the heid standing in
urrow, where, before, the boy flashed
his stunt Probably the timber ns-ded 'eason'ii was
certainly getting it, Perhaps il Eastern concern,
nj was left accma ton. May be the farmer left
time. this hurry of the spring work. in
dragging il she'd Perm he covered the
keep and it from us,ing Or
again. perhaps is troubled with neigh6ofs that borrow
left it where i, would be convenient for them He
ght, least. have built little shed il. Can
tell what a farmer leaves po~ whole season
for1 1t is rarely possible that he Iish and
had planted for u spring crop of plows
Alter got asleep that night, dreamed dream.
We mans boards kicked of, par
half broken down. racks broke, floor foo,
deep vita hay tranpsd under foot and wasted,
grain sluandered the had no. been haued under
shed tho lining. The harness scattered
abous-hames ace, britching
lines used for hatters. We the house A
shed hard in which family wagon kept
wife and daughters 60 in. The had APP
propriated it for roos ahd however plain il once
it ornamental no,c, Inside and (fIerc by the
way, let it be remenrared that hen-dlng is the best
for melons, s9uashes, cucImbcrs. SCI peeped
into the smoke house, bu, Of all hxngs that saw
Chinese Museum is nothing it, Onions, soap grease,
squasfes. hogs bris,es, soap old iron, kettles,
spinning-whee churn grind-soae, baconhams wash
barrel of SALT bones with the half off,
ofleather, dirty bags, chest of Iadan meal. old
boots, smoked ashes and brands that remained
the last smoke s.umps of broom half barrel of
apples together, with bacon bugs earwig
bugs, and other vermn which collect in damp dirt We
the window the door had Give
lig,t=-two Of wood, of hats four of paper, of II
bunch of of pillow, and the rest Of glass Under
stood several cooking aud several that not for
cooking. medtating whether enter, such
sauaIl from Guarrelins and woman. that
ave- and 10. il a dream so that the who
left his pillow all season, live in
country all that know; only,
strange should dreamed all Just
ing pillow lief, furrow la Farmer and GARNER.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-02-26
Polk at Wheeling.

The State Journal o. The 9th says:
under the editorial head OF tho
is notice Of arrival Mr.. Polk, Wheeling, amid
the firing Of cannon, Sunday last! large crowd,
codiag tho Statesman collected the shore welcome
him; but, s'it being Sunday there he cheer
ng.'' "A fine coach'' conveyed him the Virginia
Hotel, where 'Col. Thompson to receive hm.''
An like this in column. Of the
e7ltio,s Statesman, after its shameful abuse of Nj
Clay, wing New Orleans The Saba tn
day, nigh, make ''moral and religious" portion of
readers think Mr. Polk christian
Mr.. Clay. Sa,nive didn't think O this, however.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-02-26
Caleb Il. smith.

Tho editor Of the Jeilcrsonian says he has
hoard soino of tho best informed wings of our
city express tho opinion that Mr.. Smith wishes
to defeat an appropriation upon the Cumberland
Road, and that ''Mr. Smith has been written to
by TO dcsist from the course he is
pursuing" What tho editor may have heard VIC
do not know. but wo must have othor evidence
than his assertions to believe that any WIG has
made such assertion, and that any wing
has written letters 10 Mr.. Smith requesting him
to dcsist, wo pronounce 1t utterly false ana I'M
founded. At least, if such lc:tors have been
written to him they havo not reached their dcsti
nation
Tho assertion is but ono tho many falsc!ioods
which re TO DO found in that sheet concoctcd for
tho purpose Of sustaining the falschoods hereto
foro set forth. No man of ordinary intelligence,
except he be as dishonest as u loco portizan. can
bu, appla I'd tho efforts of Mr.. Smith.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-02-26

the provisions of law in force after such repeal
shall take effect;'' &c. This section passed
to prevent any conclusion that there would be
implied vacation Of the Office by the repeal Of the
law enacting it; and the 'provsions of law"
subject TO which an office shall be holden only
relates to the formuIary of business, because it
would not DO in tho power Of the legislature to
create now burthcns, and increase tho
possibility Of tho securities, as it were, ex post
fac.o.
The conclusion to which have come, after
carefully examining the Statute, is, that tho Au-
ditors who olocted under the first law (1S4D
bound by It's provisions. as to the duration of
their office, although they may be compelled du-
ring the existence Of the original .or to conform
their subsequent practice 10 the laws now in force
There several very obvious reasons for this
conclusion, among which arc, first, the Auditor
gave bond for the discharge of his duties "untl
tho first Monday Of March, lS46,'' the conse
quencc is. his securities cannot be bound beyond
that time. IDLY, If the Auditor is to hold his Of
fec for longer torn than orig inally declarcd,it-
will be in violation of the law TO be found at page
1924 sec. 10, of tho Revised Laws.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-02-26

Cincinnati Market. Feb. 2e.

FLOU R.-Sales yesterday: 200 brs. City
Mills at 50 500 per brl. in the mills, and 500 brs.
a. 3,57 in tho mill; 100 brls favorite country
brand, out of store, at 800 inspected and dciiv-
cred; 100 brIs from canal at 3, 80 clear, and ll3
brls. at $50, about half Of it inspected.
WHIShY.-A sale at Canal yesterday of
1875 brls. at l6ac. per gallon. At River, y brls
at lose. and "a brs. at Tic.
PRONISIONS.--A sale of 161 brls. Mess
Pork at $3.50 per bril-, and 1900 lbs. Bacon, the
Sides clear. at 500 per 100 lbs. hog round.
LARD.-About 5000 kegs No. I, of sundry
different renderings, at $500 per 100 lbs.
,,,f,NNJ'o,,,,f,orr,,n"N
SCENE IN A PRINTING OFFICE" Jim, what in
the world are you doing there on tb, loor =
"Why. I've had shock r"
GA shock : ("
"Yes, SIR"
What kind of shock ?
Why, sir, of your subscribers came IN
YOUR absence land offered to pay years subscrp-
ton, which produced such effect that | have
been perfectly helpless ever SINCE
No wonder. Jim, but cheer up, if you survive
this you arc safe, there is little prospect of an
other such catastrophe in this Office
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-02-26
0FAll candidates whose names arc published
in tho Palladium charged ono dollar.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18th, 1915.

WAsHiNGToN, Feb. 18th, 1915.
Mcssrs. Holloway and Davis,-I am no poli;l-
clan, but have boon n observer OF passing O.
yents-and | am satisfied that though we were
beaten in the last Presidential contest, VIC are far
from being conquered. Indeed | bolicvc that as
party, wore never moro united than we arc
at the present time, all want is concert of &C
ton in nominating candidates. and conduct
ing elections to carry the State trunphantly
on tho first Monday Of August ncxt.-Our oppo-
ncnts the alert, and it will be necessary
for US, even in "OId Wayne to have but tho
proper number of candidates to be run by the
wing party. The question then is, how shall
the candidates be nomnatcd!-l havo taken some
pains to ascertain the sentiments Of the wings on
tho subject, in this section Of the county. and
am we'll assured, that the plan adopted by them
las: spring. in oponin polls at tho April election,
will meet their entire appreciation and be prefer
abo to any other mode, for future action, at
least in tho approaching elect on.
We arc deeply Interested in the result of the
August election, both as to the Representatives
to Congress and to the State legislature. Then
let us do duty lin Wayne County at lcast) by
first bringing the names Of flvourics for the
different Offices before the public. Then attend
on tho first Monday in \ pril at the several
places of voting. and thorc open and conduct the
polls, givi ng evory truo wing an opportunity Of
saying by his vote whom he prefers, convey these
returns to tho county scat, there compare them
and say who shall be the candidates to be at
tho August election, and man who is worthy of
tho honorable tito of wing will oppose tho nomi-
nation.
In conclusion, many Of tho friends Of wor
thy fellow citizens, Joseph Lewis, Esq, near
'Wiliamsburgh and George Julian, Esq. of Cen
trcviile. would 10 pleased TO SEQ their names an
nounccd as candidates for nomination, to be run
for tho Legislature 1T the August election.
A WIIIG.