davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-16
slsNHaEsSzs1EHE
Observation-Disclosures

are the ony Pills In existence containing
were The h'sf ever introduced by That rams.
RT BEWARE or SPURIOUS PILLS pr,o,,,a M 49,. -
blood Pis Purifying Pl-' .rsaps,il, PIN. -
ca 70 O. psnea on to The pubic r.psnos OF .D
Others than n ledy for they posse.. all The v.r. ,, -
rs whether asa pugalye general par,ler OF n,
-, OF me boey requiring oeeup.on
curse o hvns OF e ar from erposure-aud NAV be emno
male. - '" NJ" "'' MAZE ana 10 !
In addition to than hundred certificate, L,x,,,
heretofore publishes their increasing a.cs and dem.r, ~
proof In their avor Sad by '"'"s
my io-u ~ 81 e. soN,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-16

~ essuine, NJ Wholesale and |
Ansckoks-Green Globe
ARaraxus-white Giant
~ hsens-I.arso d small Lima
euar Besn,-Early China. duo
yellow six weeks
Early Mohawk. do half moon
. Refuree OF 1000 to one
Bs~t-Esriy Blood tnrnip rooted
/. 40 yellow "a
l.ous Hood. MAnr,e worts-l
.. xyl,ite ailraia m FreDc n aura
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-16

WE take this occasion to give
sstice that ws kssp community On hand. Stoves.
Crates and Cooking R,nsvu of all kisdA hat
arc generally ussdi In this market. Of oar own
manufacture. which ne WHEEL 90 scasonah,,
s<rmsL Ai-o, MOTIF Agricultural Furnaces CO..
scanning food Cor ssock. which we win seh a.
th- manufaetnrofs priees amer sddinr the En-
pcns-s. at our Tin. stovs and Sheet Iron Manu-
factory. near ths Hell Tavern. wksrc all kinds
n be done on The noss rcssouAA,e terms, and q
odns with TIN OF Copper, 0usierins. Ae-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-16
NEW Spring G0ODsi

NEW SPkING fsOODSI l.
NV receiving and opening general ss-o
w meat OF Spring and summer Dry Goods which
sp-aiy invite the attention 81 Country Merchants
sencray-Pomisng them goods upon
terms In ttock will be found
Cloths Cassenetes aud ves;inzs
Irish Liusns, Law Us and Sheetiugs
Linen Drills, bieaehei and brown
Gambroons OF every style
Cambries, Jaconet AMI Swiss Muslins
Prints Of every style and quality
Tick nss, b,eached and brown Don.eslics
Paddiuys aEd sai Ducks
Apron and Furniture Checks
Hosiery, of every kind
Bieaeled and Brown Hollands
Earstop AL ether shan.
aha.ia and Colo1rrd t'ainbries
RnmbaEncs aud Apaeeas
P.k and Biue Bs
Umbrellas ami Parasols
Stocks, Collars and Bosoms, THREADS &c
NH t-d&c LONDON, wiI.LINGHAM q DREwRY
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-16
G RDEN SEED,
GROWN ny
DAVID LANDRETH,

DAVID LANDRETH,
Near PhiIadsIpk and ssldby
p. JOHNSTON, Dr"ggist, Eiehmond, virginia.
s.red ION more other person the
United the growth OF Garden seeds EipeSenee has
thy Of culture and fully nerio OF
catalogues Of those who are simply dealers
se-eonsequeny the variety here enumerated se imperative
~ rnsed-i sufficient fot the largest
garden only those Of unquestonabe
The credit which my and yearly de
nasd tsfaeo evidence Of approval Ny efforts to merit
eonhdsnoe shah not decline n.,
Tn. following compose part Of the See r''eeereG
ASPARAGUS
BEET-Lons Blood
Early Turnlp
Mangle wurtlei
French Sugar
BEANs-siI wr.k
White China
Brown spceked
Lima
Yeno~ Bush, Ge
CABBAGE-Eary Yok
Lapdreih's large do
Early Sugar Loaf
Large Drumhcsd
Plat Dutch
Drumheads Savoy
Green CuIed Savoy
Philadelphia
CARRoT-T.ong Orange and Early horn
CAULIPLowERs
CELERy-whte and Red
CUCuaBER-Eaty Frame and Picking
ENDIvE AND LEEK
LErTUCE-Eahy Cabbage
Cut Salad
CURED India
Brown Dutch Ge-
MELON-Ciron and Water
NAsTURT1UM
OKRA
ONIoN-Slverskin and Weathenf.r
PARSLEY
PARsNIP-Fne Sugar
PEAs-IAndreths Extra Early
Early Frame
Early Charlton
Large MArowfat, kr
PEPPER-I-arge Sweet
RADIsH-Long Salmon
Long scaeu
White Turnip
Black Spanish
Yellow Turnp
Summer White
Red and White
BAISAPIE
TOMATOES
TURNIP SEED
HERBS AND FLOWER SEED. To be haa u
PEYToN JOHNSTON,
70 Sole Agent for H. l.Andreth.
Also, Orders received oT Fruit Trees omams Shrubs
ke- &C. be filed Of d.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-16
GARDEN SEED,

lNROh reputation, and warranted esh
IL sssane, Wholesale and retail:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-16

nsASors Oranges. fresh and IN prs- Order ju.
~ received, fer sale BY Hg ~ nSLoss = nRoTnER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-16

More Nc;- Publications!
ENABLE TALK, by W. Iiazc-beng No OF tn LhTary
u Choice Reading. price ga
HISTORY or GERMANY. hom period o pre-
BY 2. Koh'rausch Professor IN
eehnIc School, Rson
by J. D. Has Part First price gS be completed Eve
Parts
GoLDMAKERs' VILLAGE, translated from the German Of
H. Zsehokkr, IN small volume.
NEVER TOO LATE 4. Adopted Cha
The Lost Pound, &e- Jusi received by
my II DRINkER 4 NORRIS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-16

Leek-l.aree Scotch
Le,iuee-white q Green Head,
Early CURED India, White and
Grecn Co.'S, Brown Dutch
Melon-Nutnes. Green citIon.
Pine Apple
Water Melop-dnsst kinds
Nasiuruum
Muaard-white and Black
Onion-whiie and Red
OkIa
Peas-I.andretA's EItra Early.
Fairy May, do Frame Hue
Prus<ian. Dwarf Marrowfas,
Bishops DwarfProlife
PePper-Assorted
farrnip-Long Smooth fsneh
Sugar
Parsiey-Pme CurieL
Puspkin-L.arge Yellow
Rhubarb-for Tarts
Raddish-l.ong Sea net. long Sal
mon, White Turnip, Scarlet
Turnip, Black Spanish
saisify-or Vegetables Oyster
Spinach
squash-Eariy Bunch
Tomato-Largc Red and Yellow
Turnip-s~or'cd
Herb and Flower Seeds
wM. PALMER.
r. s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-21

Benefits of Geological Surveys DR.. Jackson has
in his survey of New Hampshire, discovered un.
suspected mineral treasures. The II. Y. Tribune
says:
In the town of Bartlett there was n locality con
sdered worthless: but DR.. Jackson discovered OF
this lot an iron mine Of excellent quality of ore
and inexhaustble in amount; it has been sold since
for $4,000. In Eaton a vein Of zinc ore dis
covered, more abundant than that of Bristol, Eng
land The mine will furnish zinc sufficient to sup
ply all New England At Warren there is copper
ore Of rich character, and in such quantity as tc
warrant mining operations; il contains 81 per cent
OF copper, while the richest Of Cornwall dc
not contain more than II per cent. In Jackson the
first vein Of tin that has come TO light in the Uni
ted States was discovered the ore is sufficiently
abundant to pay for working.
The lead ores of Eaton and Shelburne have beer
found to contain sutficiency of silver TO warrant
their being wrought for that metal The lead Of
Eaton contains two pounds, and that of Shorburne
three pounds to the ton. The silver may be sepa-
ted from the lead without difficulty, by process
described in the Report.
1t is believed that no State can boast of so large
a catalogue of metals as New Hampshire. With
out regarding the metallic bases of the earths and
alkalies, there are found in New Hampshire seven
teen metals, Wis iron, zinc copper, lead, tin, anti
mony, silver, gold, moybdenum, manganese
chrome, titanium, cadmium, cobalt, arsenic, tung
stem, uranium.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-21
DIED.

In this town. Benmin l. Wheeler Esq ugcd IS one of the
oldest inhabitants oi the town.
In Hdgewater s inst Sarah Lucrea, daughter General
Jacob Wushbum Of Cavundi,h aged II.
In this town, Tuesday morning. 18th inst Miss Matilda
Wheeler.
10 Cornh February 27h, Miss Sarah Ann sanborn daugh
ter of Ira und Nancy Sanbun, aged II years months Pn.
tiers in Mass. NJ H., \. \. aud In llama ieq, &c.
In Stafford. jan ~ Lula Barrett wife of David Barrett
it, eyed - yrurs.
Ia Goshen Gore March 7h, of consumption Mr. Calvin Fish
er, aged a. Primers in n. II. requested Sc.
In barre Feb. ~ Widow Phehc Wheaton, aged 95 wears
mo. days Printers in Mass, NJ Y and III. are req &c
In Duxbury March 10, Temperance vile of Daniel Pheps
aged II. Printers in Conn. req. DC.
Ia Troy, March t. Mrs Olive Phelps, late Of ST. Johnsbuty
and widow of Oliver Phelps, ugod 60. -
10 Coventry Feb Goth, Elijah Philips Cleveland aged TO-
solder the revolution, and served his country tho last
yeGrs Of the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-21
pRIGnToN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mnlch u. 1sla

Reported for the Daily Advertiser and Patriot
At Market 305 Beef Cattle, 900 sheep aud 1920 Swine 800
Sheep unsod.
PHIcEs-Benf Cnue-Pces advanced, and we advance our
quoatunexiIu 5,75 hTst quality 52j $50 second quality
5,25 third ASA i,3j
sheernu quality very good. Sales from 2Ot1 80,
swme-Lots to puddle, Tor sows, and = bar,
rows Several hundred sold Saturday, Several lots
were res"d TO dy advance from quotations,
from s 10 Il ..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-21

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court, holden at Mont
Washington District, ss ! pelieT Feb. TO- 1876
IoEL BAssEIT, administrator the Of Caleb Ben
nett late OF Montpelier in said dsict deceased inestate
makes application TO said Court in writing here for license
sell he whole Of the real estate of the said deceased nelndg
payment OF tho debts of the deceased and Of
ration Tho personal estate thereof being insufficient for said
purpose and the same appearing Whereupon Is
ordered that said application be referred session Of said
Court 70 be holden at the Probate Office 10 said Montpelier
aforesaid Tor hearing and decision, the 2sh day Of March
1872 at two O'Clock NJ aud that all concerned be notified
thereof by the publication OF the substance Of said application
and the orders thereon three weeks successfully In the vermont
Waterman and State Journal, printed at Montpelier all Of
which TO be before said time Of hearing aud deco that they
may appear at said time and place and give bonds Tor
Of said debts expenses the statute Provides
prevent the sule of said real estate.
by the Court, .. -
Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Re, is,er.
A true copy Of record, ''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-21
NOTICE,
WRIGi!T CREssY,s ESrATE

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Cour holden at Mont
washington District, S., pelier, March le, lsi5;
nSMAN DEWEY of Berlin administrator on the estate of
~ Wright CIessey, late of Berlin, district deceased
iniesate presents his petition to said Court writing here
praying Tor license TO sell the whole estate OF snd
deceased nlcdsing that IS necessary sell part thereof for
the payment oil the dents OF the deceased and expense
minntiun und also that part canno, be sold without ni
TO the rcmander nnd that would be bensdca to said estate
10 have the whole Sold and the Appearing reasonable
Nher u9on It Is ordered that said petition be referred 20
sion OF said court, TO he holden the Probate Office In ssd
Montpelier on the 9th dry Of April ls45 O'Clock r. ~ for
hearing and decision And further ordered notice TO All
concerned bo given by publication three weeks successfully in
tho Vermont Waterman aud Journal printed at Aontprer
u which to be before said time OF hearing and decision that
muy appear they and give bonds for tho ~
said debts and changes and prevent the sale ad
Us provided by law in such BY tho tourt
Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS. Kori.ter
true copy oi record,
05 Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS nc,is,o,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-21
WE . Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
DAVID RREWER,n ES1ATE

SLAVE OF VEKMONF The Hon. The Probate Cour fotbe
District Of Randolph, IS. ! District Of Randolph
To all persons cuncGned in tho Of David Brewer late
ofTunbdgc in said district deceased, iosate-t;reeting
WHEREAS John MoAloy of The last will ami "a
w lament of the said deceased makes application 10 hi,
Count Tor license to sell all the real estate o. which said do
ooased died sezed representing it he for the nav
ment of the debts and charges Of administration, and r he
payment OF Legaces and also that IL will be beneficial In nl
interested in said estate have the whole said real
sold: 'NN' '''"'N
Therefore ia ordered that all concerned DO notified IN an
eli az session of the Probate Court held at Tho Rog
tors Office in said unhdgc the 9th day of April nrxt ba,
ey may givo bonds for the payment of the debts
ADMINISTRATIONS and be heard in the premises and show
why license should not be granted MS aforesaid
And this order shall be published three weeks in
NO Vermont Watohman newspaper printed Montpelier in
this STATE the last of which publications shall be befc he
duy assigned for hearing aforesaid Wv
under my hand at said Tunhridge, this 18th day of
'iuIVh a. H. 1919. BY the Court,
Va GUSTAVUS ROLFE Regis,a,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-21

The conviction that the election Of Mr.. Polk
was in great degree brought about by political
abolitonists. presses so heavily, it would seem, on
the leader of that mschevous party, James G. Biz
ney, as to have induced him to make an apologize
statement for the course pursued by it, in reference
to the Presidential election. We have not seen
this statement but I'd in the Albany Evening Jour
nal this extract, which abundantly significant we
copy: a., RI,
"But suppose we had all voted for Mr. Clay
suppose him elected, and Texas kept ont-where
would have been the Liberty plrtyF Scattered a
monr the Shareholders and their allies, without hay
inc accomplished anything The Liberty party
would not have been in existence at this tlme 1t
would have been completely dissolved"
Here is the true expression of this so called Lib
erty party. Their existence, their craving of ag-
taton, their power for mischief, their hopes of per-
sonal advantage and dreams of personal ambition,
are calmly balanced against the welfare Of the coun-
try and the harmony Of the Union. Mr. Clay they
admit, might have been elected, Texas would have
been kept out, universal confidence and universal
prosperity would have been spread over the land ;
but where, then the question IS Mr. Blrneys, not
ours s." where would have been the Liberty party p
What matters where, if the Country and the Con
stiluton had been safe.
The reverse of the medal is that the Liberty par
~ survives while the Constitution has received u
deadly stab, and Slavery new AMI mighty lmpe-
tus.--.E T. Courier s Enquirer.
EPTTAPH FOR THE TWENTY EIGHTH CONGRESS-.
The Washington correspondent of the n. Y
Express proposes monument to this detunct body
with the following Epitaph.
EEEtrED
IN cuunicmOrution
oihe
Popular Branch
Twenty. EIGHTH COSCREss OF THE UNITED STATES,
who departed this life March 4, 1915,
Il Just memorial
to that body
which assumed to itself powers
Warranted by the Constitutions
which nulfed the laws Of another Congress,
by admitting members chosen
in defiance Of law;
which sanctioned the rebellion of a mob;
proscrpve of PERSONS
negligent OF business
violent in and opinions
and moro vulgar in ITS manners,
th1u my legislative body
in the history ui the Government.
The historian
who records it, deeds
wilt write
Sad the hour of its birth,
and blessed the day OF its death"
Patlio's viii
the years Of its existence,
Us those when there most violence
among men,
unl most danger Of the downfall
Temple of National Liberty,
viii had been reared
by the
Fathers oil the Republic.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-21

Texas, Tyler and Polk Our readers have before
this been informed of the manner in which Mr. "
Ter stole march upon the administration.
The Texas Resolutions were amended by the Sen
ate on Thursday, February q, and the amendment
concurred in by the House on Friday, Feb. 2S-
Saturday. March |, ilr, Tyler received and signed
the Bill, and on Sunday, March 2, Just one day be-
fore his official term Of Office EXPIRED he packed off
a messenger to Nashville, in hot pursuit of Major
Doneson, U. S. Charge PAifares at Texas and in
case Mr. Donelson was not to be found in Tennes
see, the messenger was to mount his Pegasus and
fly away to Texas, and to do what? WHY to ac-
quaint our minister at Texas with half of the act
which had passed the two Houses of Congress, and
received the approval of the President This last
official act of Mr.. Tyler. which is not out of keep
ing with many that have preceded it, we see, has
been the subject of action with closed doors in the
U. 5. Senate. This body we are informed, have
passed resolution, calling upon the President for
Information as to tie condition of relations with
Mexico. Mr.. Allen wished the resolution modified
30 as to leave the communication of the nfonna-
ton asked for, to the discretion Of the President
but he was defeated, his proposition obtaining only
six votes.
1t Is further proposed, we are told, to direct the
President 10 take immediate measures for the reyo-
cation and nulliB of all proceedings in the
premises, assumed by John Tyler, and now in pro.
cess OF consummatlon; dire citing, also, that the
President shall submit to the Government of the
Republic OF Texas the amendment of the Senate
to the JOINT Resolutions Of the House, as the pla,
for the Annexation Of TeXas.--.N Y. Erpress
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-21

Three Children frozento DEATH TOUCHING in.
cident is thus related by the Auxiliare Breton:
During the last few days of cold, three voting
children Of the town Of Banes had been sent Out
by their parents to gather dead wood. These door
infants lost themselves in the wood the night came
on without their having been able to find the road
The eldest scarce six years DID, sought some shell
ter, and there huddled up his little brothers he
then striped himself of his waistcoat, and covered
them with it, and made them rampant from the
cod WIND with his body. 1t was in this condition
zen to DEATH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-21

The Ohio State Journal Of the 9th ult. 'pves
the following as new mode of Legislating LA
evening" while the bill to amend the charter of the
city OF Cincinnati was under discussion in the
House. we understand that one of the dgnfed
members from that city, took of his coat and laid il
on ms desk, swearing that he would lick The first
"ree men that voted for lis engrossment!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-21
Ne&n NarT-&Darg>
DENNISTOILN q. DISRROW-

NO. Gs PEARL STREET, 'noar Broad) NEW-YoRK,
RE prepared to sell their NEW HARDWARE very low
IN prices. Much ofthcr POCKET CUTLERY has boon i'm
ported ON CARDS. ghc Caded Cutlery has always proved
satisfactory to those who have bought IT, They have also very
gtoa variety Of POCKET CUTLERY from the manuficoty OF
IT TURNER Co." Sheffield, England of extra qualify
They have a full stock Of GENERAL and HE-4HY HaRD
U.4RES, as
Cut ana Wrought Nails;
Shoves, Spades und Hoes;
Anvils, Vices, Chaios, and Cordngo;
German and Cnst-steci Mil and Cross Cut Saws;
scyhos of "Bloods" "Ilas'" and "Beadsleys" Stamps
&c. O5 G,yy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-21
MA htItIEI),

In Waterbury, March lC by Henry Douglass ESQ., Mr. VIM
X. Murray TO Miss Maria \. Cobb All Of Waterbury.
Ia ihetflrd Hon Gu,avus ) Cusnau Bangor Me- to Miss
Harriet Hosiord OF /.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-21
STOP THIEF I

CToLEN from the barn of Albert Ilixon Brookfed, tho
~ night OF tho 18th ultmo old horse, light
grey, with white feet logs, aud long TAIL with small bunch
under the FOrctop top of the head
The subscriber, who is of said horsc offers
ward OF S25O for the apprehension of tho thief and
of the horse, or suitable reward for either Of them.
DANIEL KiNGSBURY
Brookfeld March 9th 1eI5 Oj
DAVID BREWERS ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT Tho Hon. tho Probate Court for
Randolph District, the District of Randolrb To all
persons concerned in the estue ofDavd Brewer said District
deceased, Greeting.
WHEREAS, John Moxcy, executor Of the last will and
w Testament of said deceasod requests the further mo of
eight months nom und infer ht thrteth day Of March A. d.
1870 to make payment Of the debts and egnccs and close the
settlcmen of the estate:
Therefore you hereby notified that said application will
be heard at session OF the Probate Court, be held the
Registers Office in said unbrigo 5h day of April next
at which time you may DO heard in the premises.
Aud this order shall be published three weeks successfully in
the Vermont Waterman and State Journal newspaper print
ed at Montpelier in this Sate the last of which publications
shall be before tho day assigned rs aforesaid.
Given under my hand 1unblge notosad this 18th day
March A. d. 1915 05 GUSTAVUS ROLFE, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-21

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court holden at Mont
Warrington District pecr, in and for said District,
the lth day Of March, A. ID. lSi5
VOllN w. WINTER, administrator the Nathane
Wlner late OF Moelown, in said district deceased mites
tate his petition 10 said Court in writing here payn.
for license sell the whole OF the real said
excepting the Widows dover therein for the payment
debts OF the deceased and expense of the
sona estate thereof being insufficient for said purposes aedg
ing the necessity io the sale of part and also that part
not he sold without injury to the remainder and the
pearns oaonabe Whereupon it ordered that said petition
lie referred 10 session of said Court be holden the Pro-
bate Once IN said Montpelier the 10Th day of March, 1915
al O'Clock T. NJ for hearing and decon And further order
cd i notice TO all concerned be given by publication three
weeks successfully the Vermont Waterman and Journal
printed in Montpelier aforesaid, all OF which to be before sale
time OF hearing and decision that they appear they
cause object thereto and give bonds for the payment OF
debts and expenses prevent the sale of said estate
the statute provides.
by the Court,
Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
true copy Of Record,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-21

Rhode Island. The Dorr party held their Con.
vention last week and resolved 90 into the Elec-
ton this Spring upon the sole issue of the uncon-
ditional liberation" of their incarcerated leader
They nominated for Governor, CHARLES JACKSON.
Esq.-a Whg' This was done in the hope OF d-
vidng the Law and Order party portion OF whom
are understood to be in favor of DORIS Liberation.
The Providence Journal speaks thus Of the nom-
nation of Mr. Jackson:
We regret exceedingly that Mr. Jackson should
accept il he has accepted, the nomination for Gov
ernor. We regret that gentleman of his distin.
guished ability, and for whom, personally, we en-
terrain so high a regard, should throw himself a
way in cause where he is certain of defeat, and
where success would lead only TO disgrace but if
he chooses his position at the head of the Dorritc
Party, he must expect to be held to it. He cannot
plead the prominent position which he has occupi.
ed in the Wing party, and in the Law and Order
party-he cannot plead any conservative views
which he may personally entattaln-Ie must be es.
timated by tie party OF which he stands forth the
representative and that party is the Donite party