davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-09
TOTHE PUBLIC.

1--WE my articles trial and Judge for YOURSELF
warrant them all 10 be money refunded
Ny hAu LusrRAL HAIR REsroRATivE-Th universally ap
pssH and adm article, oe fom ardent Spirits pansen
Val on and other destructive
" uss beautifully bright and Il nag
ahse OF me nowef Hair washed
peAsinsy son and asurant brin<
new hs on bad heads by s ard
hash and turning hng spirit other
improper prePsnons win
erthaney by few applications Of the LustraL
us preservase bNhness an innbl. eut, III
Affections OF The An the head for
he falling on Of The hair and turning grey
Is the simple produce of .o. MI, q.
a ior The hair endowed with properties that
the Epdemis and Capillary tubes OF the Corrosive
uon OF the Precipitation and Of the particle. that
deposits This preparation puhes and riyes To IL beau
% so, and sones' and agreeable vivifyinr perfume
hNiphNCE-Naiure nerhsus,ible mine An which
rienee andstudy will always find exeavate
aone winch Poeuees all that cali. which be
would do better perhaps 10 name adaptations
For sale, wholesale and retail by
JULES HAuEI. Pethamer audi Chemist
-. No 90 south ID street, Philadelphia.
And by my Agents Guter, Duva q Purcell Duya n Du
2ucsne Nam street. Zaehr.-on. Dornin Meoueeu Bo,d .
kehmond Chs Cooling Bragg Thoma, Co. Ps,er.burr and mos,
all the Druggists through Union. ~ \
w Premiums awarded al the Franlliu Ips,tu,e
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-09
ia Ie-~sw Jx8ES N MATTHEW. u. c.



fee Of the Cuu Superior Count % Law and Chaneery
Buckingham Monday, the 7t
William Turner and Ballard Gibson Merchants pauner.
Trading under the hm Of TUNER & Gibson, Plyfs,
apainS
DAVID fnrle Joshua Bea1ey, Andrew Cloptou
'iauh"i@' executor OF James staten deceased, Detts,
In Chancery.
The defendant David Ens having appearance
and given security according the Act oAssemby Rules
OF tins Court and appearing by satisfactory
not an nhahaut Of th County ordered alb
cent defendant do appear the Rules Tot the said
Count the first Monday March the bill OF the
plaintiff and that copy Of this order inserted in
me newspaper published the city Richmond for two
months sueccssye and the Court ous
Of this county. Copy-Tesie:
lg--wqw r ELDRIDCE q q
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-09

FRESH DRY GOODS.
1EK schrs Greenway and Lynchburg, we are
u receiving
Fresh Spring Prints, styles
super Green Baege
F'nrzio's and Rubenaccis Sewing Silks
Black SIN Segcs
Cotton and Gingham Hdkfs, ne W stye.
Coates Spool Cotton
BLACK and white wga
Fine Brown Sh rings
blown Hollands
Red Paddirg., Ducks
Lasting ami BOcade Coat BUTTON.
Lasting, SATIN and figured SIX Ves Buttons
susPender Buttons, ed
ta1ett Threads Sc &C, FoT sale low BY
ie 10 KENT, KENDALL. A. ATyVATER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-09
ALEXANDER'S TRlCOBAPHE!
Improvement OF SIC.

FENHiS new ana popular LiNSoib nam ~ ~
n introduction, has met with uneSampled but mehi
would inform the public that still
has Lately been made 50 that stands now
Hair either Black Brown instanta
neither The cOte and instead Of
inuring the beauty and elasticity Of youth
lie excellence will be apparent 10 every one upon single
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-09
ENTLEMEN OF RICHMoND-My cele.

IN braed and Almond SHAVING CREAMS de
~ Eur pc. No person wall other
amer using this EmoBent the bestthe very best
Give only single do ask TO convince You
warraut 4. For sale. wholesale and retail, at
JULES HAURIS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-09

TX BUSHELS FLAX SEED
y - drkn- Moun'a.n Butter
I box frrsh Roll Butter
10 ag'Feahers-Ju3tI received for sale by
Ie 10 GORDON A sKINKER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-09
N LHANCERI:
NlRGINIA.-At Rules held in the Clerks
/ ATE PUBLTCATIONs-Receivcd at the

Pant DombCy L Son, Wiley Il Putnam. 81, On
Probabilities an Aid To Path. by NIarin Turner
An Authors Mind Boosiul OF Books by Turner
Aaraut Pcre.va BY Rev WIN Sc veil d f. auibo, NJ .,,,,
Amy Herbert &c " '''--
Ihe Ifue bfever-his eh1Jartsr duty prvsg,s
IN a series Of Discourse BY Rev Asa Mafln.
hh > T. r FISHER under the Frrl,.ys.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-09
RICARDO'S
PALMA CHRISTI P0MADE.

The Proprietor of this NEW and beautiful pre-
partition confidently having egHl the word
imparng beautiful son and glossy appearance TO the Hair
promoting Is growth and preventing its falling out
DR. JACKSON'S BALSAMIC ELINlR,
FOR Preserving and Bcautifying the TEETH.
and PURIFYING THE BREATH
This article will he found invaluable, where
persons are subject Swelling Bleeding GHsfor whten
ur and giving TsA and preserving them from b.
deeayor rendering delicious freshness 10 the
r, neuITazng bad Teei-the bad breath OF
Sses and uersons dsorered st1mGchs This excel
which implicit reliance may be
placed approval Of tie most respectable Ply
Europe and the United states
by Duval Puiesl r r. Duva r. johnston ! r nn
A. Eu,ace 8 ~ Zacbrsson a Leslie, a 10
Rielnsad SpOlswoOd Robertson C. Coring
Etfcrsbzrg BTeedcn, UHaeaen Cooke, Frederick
brrg by prncpa Druggists throughout y.
X C. A. Wright, sole Agents for the u - PAiiaasirA
2S-tf
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-09

FTFCCL JbesnuI Fhll
Ana bv nv Agents. I. Gncr Duval Purcell Duyal Du
oucsnr wair q DOTnn MeGCeen, Broad II,
Richmond chs CoinE Bragg Thomas CO. Petersburg and most
all the Druggists through the Union oe
nrrt-. hmm Hahea az The EranklLn In.tImlr-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-09
]. H. EUSTACE Il son

5000 S.l .os 1S PSsSD@ ao %G s T
very yet this country Europe This
valuable enable dye nsianianeousy the
about the least inconvenience
preparation warranted wash injure the
and all IL softness bnllancy.
for ~Jses ilauers Liquid Hair Dye n all
others are spurious Ifyou black box marked
III brown, ass Tor boa marked u.
Premiums the subscriber the Franklin
Institute Exhibition For wholesale aud retail by the pro
pustar JULES HAUEI.,
Pcrfumer and Chemist 40 snuth I'd street
Below Chestnut Philadelphia
And w nv Agents /. Purcell Duyal Dn
oucsnr Main Il Zichrisson Dornn Mcluecn BROAD
Richmond Chs Corning Bragg Petersburg and
ali Inc through Union.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-09

NEW PUBLICATIONS.-Erchange
T. ' Haal ffr
Pioophy spoH made Science Earnes being an attempt
80 uae The 6fs Prneps % Natural Philosophy BY the AID
ths go .uiu Toys AMI Sports OF Youth
Haiatf and oihe Poems. ny Mary roeiu
Tfratnart cf lnsnty by John Gait u Phyte Of The
tuuatc .,ium ~ VI gllIa. Williamsburg
iaves oi Chrr Dphtt COLUMBUS and Amcu-us Vespucius
Picaufes of Taste ani ober ttlrcr b. N.7 Jane ayor
General View of The United c1mpfsiup Urs-rrurr OF
tt.ts nd Territory Tabulsr satenanis Popu-
itUn Of ths sutef. e.. &c
NFH NORRIS
80 rurpy Of Bat.s Of Life by uckefs
fylvsndne by Dumas
remriat0n AID AtonenenL by Ms Gore
Nisory oi Guss aul ~ Iamss by Douglas Isipd
HupIu 81 neia'f, by author Of Ten 1housanda Yc,t
NbF Esvsw for FsbV tri3. e. y FISHER
et9 Agent under the Exchange Hotel
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-09
March ith. 1917.

March Iih. 1911.
I>HE subscribers have commenced laying in
Il their supply OF spe aud Domestic Dry Goods which
they invite the attention OF the friends AMI the public
days they viii have additional OF choice goods
Among those hand. be found
Bes Irish shifting Linens do American Long Go rs do English
do do, heavy Excelsior Coon unbaehsd
IS and - hcached do; ia 60
va Linen sheene' 100 do dc Pillow Linens Linen CambTe
HONS from si to hnesi imported BIN Bomhazaes and APaeas
Blk u : Gloves for gentlemen and ladies' sc
NH THOS X PRICE 4 GO.
BACON, NAILS, Nc.--.SS barrels handsome
- Shoulder Baeou 1900 sizes,
American Bhtrfcd steel 90
for sale low by lmh g. WILLIAM ANDERSON 4 60.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-11
THE MEETING.

On Monday evening at the Court
House, was a good old-fashioned Somer-
Sc. county Wing meeting; large, respect
able, orderly, and spirited. Nothwith-
standing the meeting had been called for
Tuesday evening as usual, and altho'
no announcement was made Of the change
oftime. until near sunset, the house was
well filed. This change OF time was made
in consequence Of its being ascertained
that court would adjourn by the middle of
The day on Tuesday. The proceedings viii
he found in another column.
AS the meeting was wholly unexpected
until a short time previous to the time oil
assembling. no business had been former
" prepared. The resolutions were pre-
pared and offered by Mr.. Pearson on the
spur Of the occasion. and may therefore
be considered as a spontaneous express
sion OF the sentiments OF the people. Ii
will be observed that high ground is ia
ken, thus early, in favor Of old "Rough
and Ready" fer the Presidency. also,
that a very decided opinion is expressed
in favor Of the good old plan Of making
nominations for the several county OIL
GERS. The vote was taken separately upon
this resolution, and was entirely unani-
nous. We invite attention TO the pro-
ceedings.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-11
COUNTY MEETING.

Owing TO the anticipated adjournment
of the Court, On Tuesday noon, it was
deemed advisable TO hold the meeting,
called for Tuesday evening on Mon
day evening, and al a few minutes notice
by the ringing of the bell large and res
pectable gathering of the Democratic
Wings and Antimasons OIL Somerset coun-
ty, was had at the Court House. JOHN
o. KIMMEL, Esq, was called to the
Chair. assisted by ABN. BEAM, JOHN
HARrzELL, DAVID WEIsEL, ISAAC HoLs-
APPLE, MICHAEL SANNER, WIN. BURGESS,
and JOHN HANNA, Esqs., as Vice Pre-.
sidents: David Hay, Curtis Kooser, Aaron
Crissey and Washington Benlord, were
appointed Secretaries:
The object Of the meeting was briefly
stated by Samuel w. Pearson. He was
followed by A. ]. Ogle, Esq, in a few an
mated remarks, giving an account Of the
proceedings of the Gubernatorial Conven-
ton at Harrisburg, to which he was a del
egate, which was c~heeringly received by
the audience.
When he concluded, the following res
o~lutions were offered by Sam'l w. Pear
son, and were unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That although Gen'l James
Irwin, was not the first choice Of the
Wings OF this county. yet believing him
TO be a true Wing, honest and capable, a
sincere friend of protection to American
industry, and all other measures best cal
culated to promote the interests Of The A
merican people, we hereby pledge him
our cordial and undivided support for the
Office Of Governor.
Resolved, That we will warmly sup
port Joseph w. Patton, the Wing candi-
date for Canal Commissioner Encoura-
ged by the election Of a Wing last fall,
we are the more DESTROYS of e~lccting ano-
Their, thus obtaining a majority in the
Board, when we trust an end will be put
to all the foul coTrup lions. and plnnder-
ings upon our Public Works which have
well nigh beggared the State.
Resolved, That language fails us to
express our feelings in regard to the bril-
liant achievements Of Gen. Zachary Fay
Tor, the here OF Palo Alto, Resaca de la
Palma, Monterey and Buena Vista, who
IN spite OF the base Vaccinations Of our
L%ocoloco rulers at Washington. has COW
cred himself with glory in every battle
with his foreign foes, and should he be
the candidate Of the whole Wing party of
the nation we predict for him an equally
glorious victory over his and his coun-
ty's domestic enemies in 1913.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-11

lor is himself opposed to this war, and to
the whole Texas iniquity' Has he not
said, that he was a Whig-"A CLAY
Wmro''? Gen. Taylor knows too well a
soldiers duty, to stop TO ask the reason
or the justice of the orders given by his
superior officer. Whatever service is re-
CURED of him in his official capacity,
by the proper authority, he executes
without hesitation, as he ought TO
do. Let this miserable Administration,
urged OF by its petty ambition, It's insane
lust of fame and power, push its wars of
conquest, aggression, murder, robbery and
wrong, into the remotest corners of the
habitable earth, and Gen. Taylor, If still
at the head of the army, and not superse-
ded by some Lieutenant General or other
crude fancy of the Executive, will fight
and win them for it. But when the sol
dier's duty is done, Gen. Taylor the man,
the patriot, the Christian. will be the first
and bittercst TO denounce the crime.
What then is to be done in this per-
picking strait! IL they attempt TO de-
nOuncc him now as they did before, they
will excite a tempest Of popular indigna-
lion, before which they will be driven like
chat before the wind. If they remain
silent, it viii be but little better. If they
lutte with the popular voice i'll praising
him, what is it but giving "aid and COM
fort'' to a vile Federal Whig," and 10
the Wing party; to the unsPeakable da-
mage OF the pure Democracy" Ii is
about equally perilous TO advance, to re-
cede, or TO stand still.
Democracy" is surely in a fearful di-
lemma. II seems to totter in premature
decay. progression itself is at a dead
stand still. The times are indeed 'tsadly
out of Joint" Where now sleeps the
shade of Old Hickory! Is there no po-
tent spell which can reyivify his moulder-
ing ashes, and call up again in this hour
of extreme need, the old hero,
"One blast upon whose busIe horn
Was worth @ thousand men,"
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-11


Resolved, That in accordance witt
public sentiment and public feeling all 0.
yer the Union, and in consideration Of
his great and glorious s~ervicesin the field
as we'll as his firm aud decided attach.
ment to the true Democratic Wing prInci-
pies of 1910 and 1874, the Wings oil
Somerset county do hereby join the al
most universal cry Of the country in nom
mating Gen. Zachary Taylor forthe Pre-
sidency in 1S48.
Resolved, That Pennsylvania, having
taken her stand firmly in the Wing ranks,
is entitled to the second office in the gift
Of the people, as seems to be conceded,
and seeing the name of the Hon. Andrew
Stewart announced in several of the Nor
them and Western papers for the Vice
Presidency, we express our hearty con-
currence In his selection for that rcspon-
sible Office, and in consideration of his
long and invaluable services, in the Wing
cause, his constant and interchangeable sup
port Of all the true interests of the coun-
try, we unhesitatingly believe his claims
to that Office will be cordially sustained
by the American people.
Resolved, That it be recommended TO
the County Committee that they call a
Convention on the 9th day of July next,
10 be composed of two delegates from
each Election district OF the County, 10
make suitable nominations for County
officers, for the support of the Antima-
sons and Wings at the next October cleo
ton, and tina, the delegates to said Con-
v~ention be selected BY the citizens Of the
several districts, on the Saturday previous
to the meeting of the Convention.
A few additional remarks were made
upon the resolutions. when on motion OF
A. ]. Ogle, Esq, a committee of five,
consisting of Col. j. r. Edie. John c.
Kurtz, Henry Little, John Knable and
Jacob n. Hartzell, was appointed to
draught an address 10 the people of the
county, upon the subjects and objects in
yolyed in the approaching election.
After the usual resolution to publish
the proceedings, the meeting adjourned
sine die.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-11
THE TELEGRAPH.

We learn, says the Baltimore Ameri-
can, that the desideratum of passing the
wires of the magnetic telegraph through
the water without breaking the circuit, or
allowing the fluid 10 dlssipate by the at
traction Of water, has been attained on the
line between this city and Philadelphia,
the wires Of that line having been sunk in
the Gunpowder river since Wednesday
last, and a perfect communication during
that time obtained. The manner in
which it is done is by first by coating the
wire with a composition which perfectly
insulates it, and prevents the fluid from
flying of, in which it is sunk TO the bot
tom Of the stream required TO be pas
sed.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-11

The whole amount of the ANNUAL PRO.
DUCTS of the United States is about one
thousand millions of dollars.-Of this the
proportion to each inhabitant is the great
est in New England, viz. $S4; in the
middle States $40; in the Southern $50;
in the Southwestern SOL, in the North.
western SAL. These great differences
result in part from variations in the desli-
ny of population, fertility, capital, mar
kets, slavery, &c, and in part also from
differences in State legislalion.-Jour. of
Commerce.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-11


cold here, and since l left Pittsburgh
have dispensed but a single day with The
use of my oyer-coat. To-day, fires are
quite comfortable.
Wheat is now selling at Massilon and
other points on the Canal, at from 80 to
SO cents, and there are in Ohio many
farmers who sell their GOO to 500 bush
els, each. This fact mention to give
you some idea of Ohio's wealth. Still,
this State has, with advantages, also some
disadvantages; and when accounts are
balanced, | am not quite certain that
Pennsylvania does not go ahead Of her.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-11

HoMIcIDE.-We regret to learn, that
on Monday last, during aquarrel about
some trivial matter, Joseph Garland struck
Samuel Rose on the head with a club,
which caused his death in a few hours af-
ter. The blow is alleged to have been
struck in self-defence. Garland imme-
diately delivered himself up and was
committed 10 prison in this county, TO
await his trial. The Deceased was aged
abcut21. The prisoner is only II years
OF age. This occurrence took place near
Boliyar.-Westm. Rep.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-11
A SERIOUS CHARGE.

We see it charged upon Gen. Irwin in
some Of the Loco Foco papers, that he is
actually guilty Of the enormity of wearing
''silk stockings" and black ones at that.
Our acquaintance with his private ward
robe is not so intimate as that of these
gentlemen seems to be, SO that we are not
prepared 10 deny this very serious impu-
tation upon his moral character, and his
intellectual capacity. One thing, however,
may be safely stated. Ii he does wear
them, they were not paid for by money
drawn out the State Treasury.
Ii would be interesting to know of these
curious gentlemen, whether to the best Of
their knowledge or belief, Gov. Skunk
ever had the temerity to attempt putting
a silk" stocking on his foot.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-11

DOES NOT REASON AND COM
MON SENSE teach US that ExPsctora-
tisn is the most natural as well as most
efIeetual agent in arresting and curing
PULMONARY DISEASES?
Reason SAYS yes, because OBSTRUCTION
is either Immediately or remotely the
cause Of inflammation and Catarrhal
Frvers, producing Group, Consumption.
and Abcesses of the Lungs. Pain and
Soreness Of the Throat, Breast, Sides,
or Shoulders Bronchitis, exciting mu-
ceus and perulent secretioHs, thereby
ciogging up The lungs, S 20 as 10 more or
less impede both respiration and the free
circulation of the blood, causing Difficult
ty Of Breathing, and ASTHMA, Pleurisy,
lIoarseness and Loss Of Voice, DrePsy
Of the Heart and Chest, Rupture Of
OF Blood Vessels and Bleeding from
Throat and Lungs. and Spiling Of Blood.
To remove this Obstruction, from
which all these alarming and dangerous
diseases originate, and TO produce a rad
zeal cure, nothing has ever been found
equal 10 Jayne's ExpectOrani.
Il stands unIivalIe2-lt stands pre-
eminenl-trv it, and o will be forced
to acknowledge that lis virtues have not,
nor cannot be overrated; that ii stands
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-11

A letter from SaltiIlo states that when
General Wool announced to the troops
that the morning of the engagement was
the anniversary Of the birth of the I'M
mortal Washington, the air rang with the
shouts of the men. At Los Angeles,
Commodore Stockton reminded the men
hat they were fighting on the anniversary
of a day on which the American arms
had accomplished the signal defeat Of
their most powerful and naughty rival
with both the effect was inspiring.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-11
GEN. TAYLOR AND THE AID
~MINISTRATION.

The attitude sustained by the Admins
iration and its friends towards Gen. Tay-
lor, is a singularly embarrassing one
In a war conceived in sin, and brought
forth in iniquity," with no other n~ecessi-
" than that Of doing something TO sus-
tain a falling dynasty, which at first was
only contemplate, and was fast becoming
udious; and with no higher aim than that
of the personal advantage of the Presi-
dent; he has made himself a hero. Out
OF the very ignorance and incapacity Of
the Executive to carry cut the enterprise
it had so rashly and imprudendy under
taken, he has acquired q reputation, sec
end to that Of no man in this country
He is fast appropriating TO himself all the
honor and glory which was TO have ac-
crued TO Mr.. Polk from the war, and for
the very sake of which it was common
ced; leaving to him only the odium and
The guilt Of en4broiling two Christian ma
lions, two sister Republics, in a bloody
conflict. Not enly is he blasting Mr..
Folks hopes for a second term of the
Presidency, but he is himself designated
by the popular voice, in no equiyocal man
nar, to that high Office.
This would MT all be so hard, nor so
embarrassing. if they could be allowed to
resort to tie usual means, 10 counterfeit
his growing popularity; SANDER and defa-
NATION. But he is too firmly fixed in
popular favor; they dare not utter a breath
against him. The people would moi tol-
. crate il. The Ficklins, and Herricks, and
Ihompsons, and Wycks, a brood which
is always engendered amid the fostering
corruptions Of a weak and dissolute court,
however willing they might be 10 lend
themselves to such a work, are compelled
to silence; or worse still, TO join in bis
praise. Since the battle Of Buena Vista,
votes of censure are even more danger
Gus than before, and will never be attempt
cd again.
Under these lamentable circumstances,
this distressing state Of affairs, what is TO
be done! Several things have been at
tempted. At first they ventured family
AMI hesitatingly to hope that Gen. TAYLOR
was not a Wing. His own prompt and
emphatic declaration has settled that point
once and for all. The awful fact must
henceforlh be admitted.
With the same ~trepidation it was hum
bly, suggested that Gen. Taylor would not
consent to be a candidate. The Lancas-
Ter Examiner Of week before last SAYS.
1--WE have it upon the rery best authority
THE italics are It's own) that Gen. Taylor
'riH consent 10 be a candidate If nomina-
led by the Wing National Convention"
The New York Courier is TO the same
effect. Besides, who did not know this.
lie IS a patriot as well as a hero, and viii
hot disregard tho call Of his country TO
aay dply. lie seeks not, nor will he
ehun promotion. So that hope is also
gone.
There was but oae possible hope more
Gen. "a, Ter would 10 consent 10 be the
candidate Of the party, who opposed the
~arm which he won his l@aurels. Dc
ihese seIacmcn rot know that Gen, Tay.