davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13
Groceries.

Il HAVE very superior article OF Imperial
il Tea, also general stock Of cheap Grocc,
ries. II, S. PENDLET0N,
AgrilS
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13
New Stock Of FashiOna BILE
SPRING GOODS.

which he has selected with grea, care, and pur-
chased upon terms which viii enable him 10
sell them very cheap for cash, or 10 punctual
dealers upon short credit
N. BAH kinds Of Produce taken in ex-
change for Goods.
March IS, I547.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13

H0FFEE.-La Coffee, very superior, for
~ sale by r. s. PENDLETON.
May l3
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13
MRS. ELLIS WORKS /.

MRS. ELLIS WORKS:
The Danger Of Dining Out;
First Impressions. or Hints to those who
would make Home Happy;
Minister'S Family &c. sc.
The Settlers in Canada. by Capt Marriat;
The Old Seal Captain, by Old Humphrey;
Lands on the Resurrection
p'Aubigne's History Of the Reformation;
Encyclopedia Of Religious knowledge;
The Land without the Sabbath;
Heroes Of the Revolution
The American Revolution
The Working Mans and the Mechanics
Own Book;
The Engineers Pocket Guide; &c. &c.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13

20956 prizes, amounting to 1864
Tickets $250--Shares in proportion.
Certificate of a package will be sent for
p whole ticks, $3.50 % qrs. SIS
% halves, l475 22 eigh,hs, SO
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13
NEW STORE
IN NAiEggrNSiEUEGs
r. s. PENnl EI0N

"OULD respectfully inform his friends
w and the public generally, that he has
rented the Store-house in Martnsburg recent.
ly occupied BY Mr.. Danl. S. White, where he
has for their inspection, very handsomely
assorted and entirely
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13
MD. CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY.

Class 70, for lSi7.
To be drawn at Baltimore on Friday, May
81, lS47.
70 Nos.--l2 Drawn Ballots
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13
The EnexhaMsfiblc FOsSnt Of
WEALTH.!

THE OFFICE OF
lElMO1GW 6 Co.,
ESTABLISHED for the last FoRry-FIvE
~ wears, notorious from Maine TO Louisi-
ana for selling Prizes and enriching the pub
lic--its long standing as an establishment for
promptness, punctuality and correctness, is
only equaled in point of celebrity by the ma
ny millions Of dollars it has distributed in its
time throughout the land
The Prizes that have been distributed are
immense-.Miihons Of Dollars have been paid
out as Prize Moneyl!l
We have sold the last six months
ey-5 Prizes of $50, 900 each
CO.. Prizes Of SAC, 900 each!
OIL Prize of 50,000!!!
We have also sold in the same space Of tine
not less than. 300 Prizes Of 81 600 ach,--ma-
king the amount Distributed by US tico- ti,ads
of all the Prizes sold.-From the official
1t is with pleasure we lay before our numer
Gus customers another
MAGNIFICENT sCHEMEi
GRAND AND BEAUTIFUL!
600, 600!
DIvIDED INTO sRIsEs OF $1,000 EACH.
This is a brilliant scheme!
70 Nos. and IA braun Ballots
$40, 900!
To be drawn in Baltimore, Md, on Wednes-
day, May 18th, lS47.
Class No. rs for lS47.
For the benefit Of Susquehanna Canal, Out
let Lock at Tide Water and other purposes.
The Leading Capitals are
$4,000!
90 Prizes Of S., 000-making 100000!
40 Prizes Of l,000-making 10000!
| EMORY s. co. have facilities for fur
nshing tickets that no other vendors have
When particular numbers are desired, they
can always be procured by them, whether 1t
be for one or one thousand tickets. For in
stance, il you want 100 tickets with No. % or
any other number on each ticket, we can al
ways send it to you; and should the number
you run upon come our, you are bound 10
make. We sold to gentleman from the
South 60 tickets with No. q on each ticket.
p came out the first drawn number. The re.
suit proved that the gentleman had the Capt.
| tai Prize Of $4,000! and three number pri-
zss-makng clear gain by the one purchase
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13
ron N.yLE,
sTORE-HOUsE FOR RENT.

Z-.2 TIME subscriber offers for rem
W8..TG j thelarge STCRE-HOUSE
MILITIA now occupied by him in He'd.
fa3G gesviIie. For further particulars.
apply 10 GEO w. ROBINS.
Jan. 81, IS47-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13
" hise Eeams.

EUST received, few bushels Of White
81 Soup Beans, and for sale cheap
Apiao I'm KR 0ESE.N
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13
S22,5OO!

MD CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
Class II.
To be drawn in the city of Baltimore, Md, on
Monday. May 81, l647.
rs Numbers-l3 Drawn Ballots
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13
FARM FOR SALE.

FARM FOR SALE.
HVHE subscriber wishes to dispose Of has
i Farm,
situated about 2 miles North West Of Darkcs-
vile, adjoining the lands Of Robt 2. Bryarly,
&c., containing about
63 Acres,
Of 6rsi-ra,e LIMESTONE LAND, in
good state OF cul,iva,ion--l3 Acres Of which
IS clothed with good TIMBER.
The Improvements are COM e
Portable D,celling- House, Kiich- a. 6tTTAn
en-, a good .S,citser Barn ,uith krs;:,.kl
Stabimg, and Other Ont Houses slx
necessary upon farm
This Farm win be sold very cheap and up
on fair terms. For further particulars, apply
TO WILLIAM TABLEk.
Feb Is, ls47-3ms
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13
MAPS.

Mitchell's National Map and Route Book;
Phelps Travellers Guide throLg Oh the us;
Mitchell's Map ofMexico--just published !;
do. do. Of Oregon SC. BIC.
With general assortment Of STATTO.NE~
n Y and SCHOOL BOOKS-English, Lat
IN and Greek-for sale BY
May 10 JAS. N. RIDDLE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13
Fashionable Eats.

\ HAVE just received the latest style.
X April 8 r. s. PENDLETN.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13
Ewfser /! RSssffef!

4 VIII, exchange Goods for good Butter.
April S n. IS. PENDLErON.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

COMMISSIONERS SALE,
EN pursuance of a decree of the Morgan
Il County Court, rendered at Its April term.
ie47, in cause depending in the Chancery
side thereof against the heirs Of Daniel Fear
now, deed, the undersigned. as Commission.
er Of SAID Court, will offer for sale. at the late
residence Of said deceased. on Saturday. the
5tk Of June. 1877. the following described pro-
perry, to wit "A trsc, 0!
32l Acres Of Land,
living on the East side of the Warm Spring
ridge, and contiguous TO the lands OF John
Dawson, Henry Dawson and Rees Prltchard.
liz Acres OF a.and,
lying on the Eas, side Of Warm Spring ridg-.
near Indian run, and adjoining the lands Of
Andrew Rinehesrt, Isees Pri.chard and Hen
~ Dawson.
100 Acres,
lying on and near the road leading frcn Oath
10 Winchester, adjoining the lands OF F.edeI.
ick Hovsrmall, Lewis Shockey aud others.
TO Acres,
adjoining the tract next before mentioned. and
100 Acres.
lying on and near Rock Gap run, adjoining
the lands Of Peter Yos, and others.
Terms Of Saie.--One half of the purchase
money in hand. and the remainder in two
equal payments Of one and two years--iha
purchasers securing the deferred payments by
Deeds Of Trust upon the land.
ANDREW MICHAEL.
May 6, lSi7--5w Spec. Conn.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13

4 LII kiads Of Marketing, IN exchange for
"A. Goods. ) IL. LlKENS-
April s
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13
LOTTERY.

1886 prizes, amounting to &2S9.0S6
Tickets $5-Shares in proportion.
A certificate Of packages in the above Of :
"a whole tickets, $40 "a qrs. $3.50
"a halves. ISL "a eighlhs. SIS
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13
shad a. Herring.

HAVE received ano:h-
E41S5 or lot Of fresh SHs4D and
HERRING at the old stand
r. Road, April 10 }. JAMESON
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-26

in this argument, worthy Mrs. Sempill hat
no alternative but to comply with their re
quests. Each, in short, got a slice of bread
covered neatly over with the luke-warn
stufi-a process which exhausted the tea
cup, and made considerable nroad upor
the contents of the pots. So quickly were
these pieces devoured, that he who first qo
one had finished it and was camorinG fol
more, long ere she had supplied the last
Vainly did she try to repel the demand. Il
was Immediately supported by a second
voice, and these two again by third, be.
longing to other young gentlemen who had
finished their pieces, so that, let her spread
as quickly as she liked, she had always one
half clamoring and the other eating. A,
this stage of the business her hopes were
limited to two pots She thought if she
could only save these, her labors might not
be quite in vain. But at this moment some
one entered the shop, and she found it ne.
cessary to leave the scene of action for a
moment, to see what was wanted. 1t was
only little girl asking for the change of a
penny; and in despatching this application
little time, it may be supposed, was needed
Yet, short as was the term of her absence
great events had meanwhile taken place in
the kitchen. When she returned thither, the
first sight that met her eye was one of her
full pots in the act of tumbling off the dres-
ser, from which it had been pushed in a
struggle between Jock and Jamie for the
possession of the loaf. OF course the pot
broke on the stone floor, over which its con-
tents spread in liquid stream. Meanwhile,
two other youngsters, perched on the table,
were busily engaged in spooning out the
contents of the next best pot, so that the
coup d'Gil presented to Mrs. Sempill, at the
moment of her return, was of nature alto
gether to afflict her with complete despair.
She had now no hope of saving even wreck
of what had cost her so much trouble, and
her first and most natural emotion was to
resign the whole to that destruction to which
it seemed to have been predestined. "Weel,
weel, bairns," said she, /" Just take it a.
amang ye, and make me quit ont. It's the
first Jelly I've made, and twill be the last"
She then sat patiently down beside the fire,
and looked quietly on while the swarm OF
her offspring spooned, and licked, and slob-
bored away all the remains of the precious
mess, of which, in five minutes, not one
particle remained either upon table or floor
or spoon, or pot, neither in the pan from
which the liquid had been poured; nor was
there left, indeed, any memorial that such a
thing as currant jelly had once been there,
excepting here and there streak across a
cheek or brow, and a general sickness
over the most part of the furniture of the
room, including particularly all the handles
of doors and drawers, the cause of which
must lie obvious.
Such was the history of Mrs Sempils
first attempt at gentiIity 1t is scarcely ne
cessary to add, that her last recorded excIa-
nation became a strict truth, and that she
never again borrowed Mrs Mitchelps brass
pan.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-26
Watermelons.

These cholera bombshells, together with
the musket and pistolry of cucumbers
green apples, &c. &c, are beginning their
summer campaign with unusual vigor, and
the foundations of many an impregnable
resolution have already been eaten away
Well-we suppose watermelons, as well as
transcendentalists, have " mission :" and
we are pretty sure that they generally, (the
vegetables, we mean,) succeed in perform.
ing their melancholy task to a charm
Cholera morbus, and the whole troop of his
attendant demons, live, like Undine and her
relations, " in the Rhine"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-26

Sheridan once wrote, "Women govern
us, let us try to render them perfect; the
more they are enlightened, so much more
are we. On the cultivation in the minds of
women depends the wisdom of man. 1t is
by women that nature writes on the hearts
of men," Napoleon said 1.-THE future
destiny of the child is always the work Of
the motherp
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-26

Prayer is the bucket of the soul by which
it draws water out of the wells of salvation.
But without faith you may let down the
bucket again and again and never draw up
one drop Of comfort
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-26
lloetrp.
From the National Era
THE SONG OF TOLL.

BY AUGUSTUS DUGANNE.
Let him who will rehearse the song
Ofgen,le love and bright romance
Let him who will, with tripping tongue,
Lead cleaning thoughts to iancy's dance;
But let me strike mine iron harp
AS northern haips were struck of old
And let its music, stern aud sharp,
Arouse the free and bold.
My hands that iron harp shall sweep,
Till from each stroke new strains recol,
And forth the sounding echoes leap,
To join the rousing Song of Toll:
Till men of thought their thoughts ontspeak,
And thoughts awake in kindred mind
And stirring words shall arm the weak,
And letters cease to bind
And crashing, soon, DER soul and sense,
That glorious harp, whose iron strings
Are Labor's mighty instruments,
Shall shake the thrones of mortal kings:
And ring of axe, and anvil note,
And rush of pillow through yielding soil,
And laboring engines vocal threat,
Shall swell the Song of Toll
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-26

Incidence leaves the door of the soul I'M
locked, and thieves and robbers go in and
despoi it of its treasures.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-26
? Baskets Champaign
3 Baskets Claret.

10 A proprietor of a bone mill advertls-
es, that parties sending their own bones to
be ground, will find their orders attended to
with punctuality and despatch
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-26

A coquette is said to be perfect incar-
nation of Cupid-she keeps her beau in a
CULVER
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-26

EV One of the Mexican States is called
Zacatecas, which is there pronounced Zaehy
take us.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-26

GRATUITOUS ADVERTISING.
The undersigned finding that the public arc making unrea
sonabe demands their columns by the way gauou
advertisements, feel compelled into the following
greemcnt;
st For all notices phderer usually published gruuitously
We VIII rhagc oneholf the usual price Of advertisements
ID For obituary notices, exceeding the simple
ment OF the death, will charge the srme price
Il. P. WALTON & SONS,
Publishers Of The Hafchindp and Journal
JOSEPH POLAND,
Publisher Of the Freeman.
EASTMAN x DANFORTU,
Publishers Of the Patriot
Montpelier, Dec 1916.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-26
mattbman s. 3totc 1ollrnoI.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
GRATUITous ADVERTISING.

TERMS-$l so cash in advance So 90 If payment is not
made in advance interest always charged om the end
the yCnr,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-26

ucation is necessary to good government,
and therefore the means should be provided
for popular education. This principle was
faithfully carried out by Congress in the
appropriation a few years after of every
hirty-Si1M section of the public land for the
support of common schools.
The third principle above stated is, that
these new States shall forever remain part
of the Confederacy. The importance of
this is plainly seen in subsequent history
Virginia, South Carolina, and one or two
other States have proclaimed the doctrine
that they can Secede peaceably from the I'm
ion! This doctrine can, by the ordinance
of 1897, have no possible chance in the
Northwestern States. They have accepted
charter by which they are bound to remain
toreoer IN the Union!
The next grand feature is the one chief
ly spoken of, the perpetual obligation to
keep these Northwestern States free from
slavery or involuntary servitude.
What was the effect of these provisions
They were made not to establish power by
armies fitted for the battlefield, nor to build
up wealth by the accumulation of entailed
estates, nor to establish an Imperial Gov
eminent on the ignorance of the many or
the servitude of an inferior race. Let the
facts be compared with those in the histo-
ny of any other country on the face of the
globe.
7 .
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-26

the Constitution between the thirteen origi-
nal States, and each of the States describ-
ed in the said resolve of the Odd of April,
1854"
This was the test question. 1t was not
the proposition of Mr.. Jefferson, but it is
the proposition of the ordinance. This pro-
position, thus introduced by Mr.. King was
carried on the following vote, which we re-
cord for the public information Under the
Confederation the vote in Congress was by
States, and on this question stood thus
the ayes and nays being required by Mr..
King:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-31
European News.

A friend in New York has sent US Will
mer and Smiths European Times, dated
Liverpool, August 4th, from which we ex-
tract some items:
ENeLAND.--The Queen has dissolved Par
lament In her speech at the close of the
session she says:
81 rejoice to find that you have in no in
stance proposed new restrictions, or inter-
fered with the liberty Of foreign or internal
trade, as mode ofrelieving distress. feel
assured that such measures are generally in
effactual, and, in some cases, aggravale the
evils for the alienation of which they are
adopted"
The new elections have commenced. Lord
John Russell was at the head Of the poll in
London. Baron Rothschild, the Jew, was
also ahead of his tory competitor in that ci-
ty. Macauley has been defeated in Edin-
burgb. Fergus O'Connor, the chartist, is
elected for Nottingham, over Sir John Hob
house, cabinet minister; but the Times ex-
presses the opinion that the ministry will
preserve majority ia the new Parlia-
ment.
The question of repeating the law, giving
fixed price to the precious metals, is occa-
s;oning considerable agitation. The Banks
in lieu ofthis, ask the removal Of the restric-
,ions upon their issues.
The price Of -four has fallen, and the de-
mand for Indian corn is very slight. The
cropsnn.the continent o. Europe are repre-
yented ~ plentiful, and yet it is stated in
.he Bankers Circular that prices will be high
in England for several months to come
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-31

MExcrAN NEws.-War is now to exist by the
act Of Mexico, without question. The Mex
cans refuse 10 listen to any terms ofpsace.-
Dastardly and imbecile as they are, this OBJ
stinacy has nothing magnnnimous about it.
As they prefer war-war they should have,
and that vigorously prosecuted, and enough
of it, till they should say enough. A nation
so ignorant of its own best interests should
be blotted from place among the nations.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-31
ID l-24 Is 1924 As 6-24

Lands having received majority Of all the
votes, was duly nominated by the Conven-
ton
On motion Of James Mackenzie,
Resolped, That NATHAN M. LANDS receive
the unanimous support oftbis convention.
On motion Of James Mackenzie, the Chair
appointed E. Lathrop of Henry, Ben. Met.
calf of Putnam, A. s. Latty, Of Paulding
T. H. Blaker of Williams, and VIM. A. Brown
of Defiance, Central Committee for this
Representative District.
On motion of E. Lathrop, Esq,
Resolved, That the proceedings of this
Convention he published in the Ohio States
man, the Ohio Press, and all the Democrat
ic journals Of the District.
On motion ofMr. Henry Ayres, the Con
vention adjourned, sine die.
S. YEARICK, President.
JAMES MACKENZIE, Secretary.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-31

JUSTICE TO GEN. WoRTH-The Infamous
libels perpelra led by the Mexican wings up
on eur Generals are flying about as thick as
b)ackberries grow in July. Scott, Taylor,
Worth, Wool, Twiggs, Pillow, SC. all come
in for share of the abuse of tie detcstable
miscreants who worship Mexico more than
their own country. We published para
graph last week, in regard to that sterling
democrat, Gen Worth, the superior in the
army, in point of talcn. and military ability,
if not the highest in command, TO the effect
that "a few friends" had paid off mortgage
on his residence and farm. This story,
some one or other of the federal libelers i'm
proved by introducing the phrase "phig
friends" instead of the other. The Alba
ny Atlas has the authority for refuting the
base federal SANDER that the General is in
Strengthened circumstances. The story, as
it is going The rounds no,D, reads thus:
"When General Worth left for the seat of
war, he mortgaged his farm and residence
for payment Of debt of $4,000 which he
owed one of his noighbors. The property
was about 10 be sold under the mortgage,
and few whig friends opened subscrip-
ton and paid off the debt, uishout his knowl-
edge"
The Atlas says:
Sand we are sorry 10 add, without any one
else's knowledge. The story is fiction;
unless it is intended as an intimation of what
these whig friends Diu do. For fear of
dampening their generosity. in such an
event, we shall not tell how good democrat
Geaeral WORTH was during the period ofMr.
Van Buren's Administration, and down to
lS44-by which time he was withdrawn
from this part of ihe State, and from active
politics. Ii would not be right to check the
penitental work of those who for the first
time talk of giving "aid and comfort" to
one of our gallant soldiers. s."-Steubenuille
Union,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-31

The stranger, on his first visit TO Cincin-
MATHS led a thousand times TO enquire, why is
this city here? and what particular reason is
assignable for its location at this particular
poinli There is no choice oflocation, eth
er as regards an immediate intercourse with
the surrounding country, or Superiority Of
water communication, which should have
given this city preference over an equally
favorable site fifteen miles below, or fifteen
miles above it. Judge Burnet, in his rece mt
work, gives us reason, and am inclined 10
think il is the true tne. A pair of bright eyes,
fascinating form, and an easiness of man
ner which said, "as much as you please"
probably accounts for its location.- The first
location Of Fort Washington was a, North
Bend. The officer in charge Of the detac!l-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-31

The HENRY County TIcKET.-The De-
mocracy of this county have presented an
excellent ticket for county officers TO the
people. Thatit will be successful we can
not doubt. Mr.. Haly has held the Office Of
Auditor for one term already and discharged
the duties of the Office unexceptonably.---
VIM. Dodd, the candidate for Treasurer, has
been acting in that capacity for some time,
and for business talents and strict integrity
has no superior in the county. Our old
friend, John Knapp, is SO generally esteemed
that we expect he will distance the rest of
the ticket, and Judge Craig is also a very
popular and worthy citizen. We say, success
10 them, by all means.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-31
The Nomination,

Our readers will perceive, blythe proceed
ings ofthe Democratic Representative Con-
vention, thai NATHAN M. Lands is the nom-
inee for Representative in the Northwest
District. Mr.. L. is a radical democrat, Of
respectable ability, and good business talents,
and possesses high reputationfor integrity
and personal worth, ,and will representthe Dis
,rict with honor to himself and to the credit
and satisfaction of his constituents. OF his
election there is not doubt. The decisive
vote by which he was nominated, and the
general satisfaction evinced when the result
was declared, assure us that hc will call forth
a unanimous support from the Democracy Of
the District.