davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-04
John W. Page.

.1fTORNEl .1T LIU-
w Ill practise III the Inferior and S,ncr;or c,r,.
q iynchAurg, als1 IN the counties Of CampbeIl
N'heFs' ana AppomattoN Office in Schoollicld's bnI
lngs. near the Market house. '''o
Oct II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-04
Notice.

fENlE HIGHEST CASH PRICE will be paid !
tOR,N. delivered either at Langhornc's Mill "
al Beaver creek. Fmes below Ivnchburg. on Tho Ct
nal Y MONTGOMERY
Nav5 us
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-04
TRI.T SALE OF NEGROES.

NV UIIILR TIVTEH IT
'rIIE UNDERSIGNED, by yrtueof a Deed Of
Trust executed To them by Dahncy Martin. bearing
date the 10Th OF NAV ISIS and Fdcd IN the Clerk
ie 4 Campbell county for purposes IN sad decd men
oncd " i on Saturday. the 10Th Of January next nj
The residcnce Of sad Dabney Martin IN the county oi
Campbell sell public auction, the property IN sad deed
mentioned, 10 wi SIX NEGROES. FOUR liOR
sES large stock Of { A1sfI.E and HOGS. together
with many valuable les II iiOl SEIlDlD and
KITCHEN FURNl1l RE: PLANTATION l
TENSlIS. Sc. Should the sale, the SAID day. be
prevented By bad weather wll take place the first
far day thereafter. Selling trustees. they will only
convey such title as Is vested hon but the io be
Ileyod to tc unimpeaehable WM {. IRVING.
JAMESF MARTIN
Dec l7-tl6J Trustees.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-04
W hiskcy, BRANDY. d e.

iS0 BBl+S. Mountain and Rectifed " hiskcy,
l'O 80 bbls. Apple Brandy.
II l. S o,
Old Rye Whskev, pipe Old Holland Gin French Brandy
Rum, old Madeira Sy Madeira and Port inc of the best
quality old Jamaica Rum, London Porter Sc Sc on hand
and i1t sale low, by
Jan. 2l=ls ROBERTS * WALLER
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-04
DEC I.MlBIR Ist, 1910.

ANOTHER STOCK OF SPLENDID GOODS
Cheaper Stiil though more beautiful than ever
l AN NOW re EWING, direct from the Northern Mar.
kes the following and elegant Goods They de
eIdedlN rich call and them
Black and / aucy Casstmerrs \ large assortment.
[ loths Of all grades Biolel S best make
French tl"aGmF. lpr l.adics- I'm cl,gan, article,
highland plais Ion Ladies btcs.esihc neatcs and most
elegant t'ools imported
PLAID tashmcc and Mauslm de Lame. in great variety,
one SPLENDID HpBI.-Emh,oblcred in gold at 50 dol
Lars the most elegant party dress upper VII
Eiua.
One Bridal Ncl-sl1o
Two more " hc embroidered Cnpc Shawls truly heantiia
rnn in great abundance che per believe, than
IN this market.
Sla Worked Nplecas=A large stock,
fhnncls and Flannel Shuts,
Siik Vest. inr ADDE'S. Il *. &c
All otwluch will be sold low ior tho Cash
Dec is WIN II RYAN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-04
= Garland a WIN ID Branch,
AvIoENIES AT LAW.

UVANE removed lher Office to John NJ. Warwick =
IL hrri + ~ ueSt door bclJw G. D5baey Eal. and
ADJOINING Martini Warehouse
j. Garaa1 will IN future attend. IN addition to the
{ ouris he nov attends. the Couu of Appfals al Lewis
burg aud The superior Courts Of K eAbudse.
Dec sl=-l
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-04
LAW NOTICE.
q OSEPu L IRNING & A-II Ian IL Don

Joseph X. IRVING & WILLIAM H. ROANE
ef have moved their Office 10 Schoohelds building
the Market House-and will attend regularly the
Gonrts of Appmnatox, Campbell Nelson and the Corpo-
Istoa Of Lynuhburg
Jos. X. Irving has located permanently in Lynch
rg, and in addition tho above Courts will attend Am
herst SsBuchiDshan. Nrn b Roane will also attend
ssi;'.ssst Nlnri
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-04
Roberts Il w aller

WISH to purchase 200 hi. Mountain Whi.ley 100 bis
" Brandv aud vii make it the interest = ha=e having
Hhiscv Hraa1, prdnce Il any kind af tbs market 10
give thcn call h.fare they .ell
January 2j--;s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-04

=, u FHT 'NI"aUIe PREPARATION Of Opium. clnaiI,Ig
III us valuable qualities without It's dclrcriors and ,s
less principles, tor sub ~ inIIN II S 81 "s'z
NJ is ''N IT, 7tNA.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-04
FOR RENT

Fkslif Tobacco Fact ~, opposite .ynchs Warehouse
4 formerly in the occupancy Of James f.. Gouldman
Possession be had Immediately. For terms apply 10
The subscriber. JOHN ALEX. IlGGAI.
Dec. 3I-wlm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-04
NOTICE.

TAKE this opportunity, oil returning my grateful
acknowledgements 10 my friends and customers, for
hclT liberal patronage extended 10 me. and would ask
continuance 10 the new concern of w. Love.
{, NEWER
Jan 23--is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-04

4 tOOPERs REFINED ISl\GIASS-A supply
~ Of extra line quality, tor making Table Jeh,s,
Blanc Mango, Sc. Also, ' \NllLA BEANS. Of 81
error quality Tor nayoring Creams. &c Tor sale by
JOHN IL SEAl, Druggist.
Nov 23-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-04
WILTSHIRE NJ LEWIS.
NOTICE.


pnmr Mountain I.tnsecd cd Also supply nf Snper,o
W he Lead of nsrcnt brands Naruishcs Brushes Putt,
" s'dow Glass, sc. sc, ion sale low by
Dec. lO-ts JOHN II SEAY, Druggist
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-04
pONIpo\ENIE,NT

Tho above IS psfplned until Friday. the 9TH of Feb
rlary consequence ii the removal. of M d. Martin
from his late residence. the advertisement and will
NOW take place bls present residence Camphol ad
laimng Boiling Norman and others. The sale will
certainly take place the 9TH February # tar II the
next far day. NM. {. IRVING
JAMES + MARTIN,
Jan ls-i5F Trustees
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-04
\ Copy --Testc,
s. II. LOVING, Clerk pro ter


Virginia
4 rules held in The Clerks office of the Circuit Supenet
a Court o Law and hanccty, Tor the county OF Nelson
On Monday the III day OF December, 1916
james Bell, Plaintiff
against
Thomas Moses, BENJAMIN Pnnnrll and Mary his wife,
r''"I"' 'a''y ana saiF ms wle, Shropshire and
Be@y ms wife, Pannell and Patsy his Wife De.
qistc and Charlotte his VILE jonathan Moses Charles Moses
Anne Moses PEGGY Moses, james Mcdaniel and Sally his
wife BenIlma pannc and Betsy his wife, Charlotte Moses
Polly Qph, formerly Poll, Moses heirs at law of Samuel
Moses decd, and William Moses. child Of Samu, and
Marian Noses "a cld Of Samuel Moses the youngc and
John B. Specie Defendants
In CH,NcBny
] ne defendants Pannsl and Patsy his wife, Dc
qhsic ana Charlotte has wife, and Shropshire and Betsy
has wife, not having entered their appearance and given
cury according to the of Assembly and the rules of
Court and appearing b, satisfactory evidence that they
not inhabitants OF this commonwealth is ordered that they do
appear at rules to he held in the Clerks office ohe said Circuit
superior Court Of Law and Chanccrv the county Mel
on the first Monday in March and answer the bills,
original I~d amended, Of the Plaintiff and that this order
be forthwith inserted III sone newspaper, published In the
town of Lynchblg. nrtwo months civ posted
at the front door Of the Court House this Country
Court day.
Copy-Tcse.
pec.l7-w2m s. IL. LOVING, Clk protein
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-04
join LEWIS EIiBA<K,
GEORGE WI \ KAlNE

IVORY KNIVES AND FORKS, ~ SETS OF Il
/ PIECES,
Rnivo. and Forks, Of various kinds By tho dozen,
Tea Inv. nt various patterns,
tandlcsncs, SHUTTERS and Irdvs,
Butanil War,
Anditen. common and fine,
Sho,els, Ing. and rukcts,
Brass and britannia Npi'toons,
Curtain Pins Curtain Bands, " T..
For sale by GREGORY / ROYAI.I.
Dec 2l=ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-04
RANKIN & WHITLoCK,

4 NNuALS FOR 1877, and illustrated
n Books, for presents,
Leaflets OF Memory, elegantly illustrated
The Evergreen, 10 elegant engravngs,
Floral Offering, 10 do do
The Diadcm, 10 do do
The Opal, do do
Friendships Offering,
BNants Portcal Works splendid Book,
thldc liaIold' Pilgrimage illustrated
ly Of The l.aNc very elegant,
And many other Books suitable for presents
For sale 10y u. b. PAYNE
Dec. It's
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-04
CONE 1T List!

S,U.K TRINGEs anl BUTTONS iust received. Of
- every shade and pattern. Call som u yen wlllmis7
ti,e,, ID. T. G PETERS.
nr,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-04

~
The noir dant, John n Met nc not lavino entered Il;
appearance and given security ohc Act Of Assembly
aud the knes OF this Court and il appearing by satisfactory
edeneeha' ne IS not anhhabanto this Commouw 1t ,or
the motion OF the Plaintiff by counsel II is ordered tbt
the SAID Defendant do appear here before the first day
o April term ncNtanl the bill Of the Plaintiff and hat
copy OF this order be forthwith inserted IN some neysp}par
published IN the town OF lynchbure, for two months sue
eessNe and another copy thereof posted the front o, Of
the courthouse OF this County, On some Court day.
Copy-Ieste,
IAN 2l-v2m = II LOVING on. nv, ,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-04
10 fire ETGrPysiHg FHbyiC.

ron S,1LE on CO.NSIG.N:uENJ!
l. hills. y. O Sugar,
- boxes Of Tea,
CnD sacks salt,
29D bbls. R9ckbr,dgo Lime,
~ bbls Cement.
20o tons Lump Plaster.
LACY s GARLAND.
J1u. y wlW
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-04

Y VIRGINIA, SEA- rules held in the Clerk, oH
the County Court oil Campbell, On Monday, the ID, d
OF December, Is Ii -"
Samuel pannill and John pann Merchants and pa,,o,
in trade tAder the style and finn OF Samuel John p,n
lIintIn.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-04
HOSIERY OF AIJVJ>pS

wound rcp1rI1ly l,Ie III aitcntlon u tho adle, 10
stock Of Hosiery Having too large stock will sell
reduced prices
Dec. Its W II Ry,N
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-04
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA:
i rules hcld in the Clerk office Of the Circuit Superior
Court OF Law and Ghansery, ior the County of Nelson
On Monday, the ist day OF Feb1lary, ISLE
Moses Met uc, plat,,;a
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-02
AN ANCHOR TO wINDWARD.

II was but the other day that the Government
organ declared the Wings would be entirely respon-
sible for all the consequences of protracted war
with Mexico, if peace should not follow the nego-
tiatons then in hand.
Ii states that /" Gen. Scott had no instructions to
grant an armistice-or we ought rather TO say, 10
suspend hosfiiifies-until treaty of peace had
been ratified on the part of Mexico" And it fur
Their says: 9" We may be permitted to repeat, that
it would be most unfortunate if Mr.. Trist should
permit the negotiation to be spun out beyond the
shortest possible time. We may add il is to be re-
GREETED that as long period fortyeght hours af
ter the negotiation had terminated has been allowed
for the resumption of hostilites.
Is it not evident, from all this that if evil should
come from delay afforded the Mexicans to negotiate,
an effort will be made 10 throw the blame on Gen.
Scott
Now, is it not supremacy ridiculous to hear per-
sons snugy ensconced at home, feeding on Govern
ment pap--out of the reach of danger, and conse-
quenlly unqualified to judge-setting themselves up
as critics upon subject utterly beyond the scope
of an impartial mind?
Can it be supposed that Gen. Scott surrounded
he is with high-sprited and intelligent officers,
would be blind to the true interests of the country,
and to the glory of the arms entrusted to his COM
mand! The only just method Of criticism would
be TO send the grumblers to the army to take part in
its dangers and tolls, and let them give practical
evidence of their ability to correct blunders and
achieve greatness.-Richmond Republican,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-02

avowedy sent the Rio Gande and he believed il proper
or necessary, to have in addition laid before Congress full
and truthful statement of relations with Mexico including
all the unadusted complaints past and present. had against
her. accompanied by the recommendation OF declaration of
war; lie would then have kept within the limits of his duty
proved himself plain constitutional President and left the
responsibility OF war to Congress- the only war
making power known the laws Congress after mature
deliberations might might not have declared war-most
likely would no-bu whether did or not the respon-
sbty would have rested with IT, and no blame woud have
attached to the President.
Unhappy, this did not occur 10 the President or
was too plain and simple omeet his appreciation As if fear
full II Congress deberaed it might refuse to declare war;
and determined to have any rate he presented 10
Congress- not the true issue, whether war should or should
be declared but the false whether Congress would
grant him the Of prosecuting waged against us
by foreign Power In the ISSUE Congress meh have
hesitated in the actually presented there no room to
HESITATE the official Of the President was to
be credited and hesitation would have been criminal
"By declaring that the already existed, and by the
act OF Mexico herself the President relieved Congress of the
responsibility Of the by throwing Mexico but since
he cannot fasen Mexico-or did already xist
or SO, by our act, and not hes- necessarily recos upon
himself and he bear the responsibility of doing what the
constitution orbds him to do of making without the in
terventon OF Congress- In effect therefore, he has apd
the constitution under his feet set dangerous precedent
and By the official publication Of palpabe aLsehood sued
cit with pleasure that we speak thus Of the Chief
Magistrate OF the Unon for Whoe elevation to his high and
responsible office ourselves uoted But whatever may be
our attachment 10 party OF the respect we hold be due from
all good citizens to the Civil Magistrate, the
constitution violated and the national honor sacrificed whether
by friend or foe from good motives bad without entering
feeble though be, and indignant protest"
This writer goes on further to say
We far from regarding Congress- in echong the false
statement of the Presidents free from blame. 1t ought to
have and corrected the Executive mistake. Yet it
is surprising that took the President his word The
late Congress had able members and adopted
judicious but express only the sent
with glory and that it is to be hoped another Congress like
will not meet again very soon"
Here drop the subject of the origin Of the
]. p. KENNEDY.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-02

OCEAN SrEAMsHIrs-LAUScH OF THE HEnMASS.-The
splendid steamship Hermann launched New ork
Thursday afternoon, from the shpyard Of Weserve &
Mckay, at the foot of Seventh street, East river.
The first of the Ocean Steam Navigation Companys ships
having been named after the Father Of America they have
called the second the HERMANN, after the Father of Ger
many, in compliment to German citizens who have
noy contributed their aid towards the undertaking and
appropriate acknowledgment Of the substantial proofs given
of the friendship of the city of Bremen and the German
States generally and Of the enthusiasm with which they have
welcomed the establishment of direct mail line be-
tween the United States and Germany.
We have ample evidence (says the Commercial Ad-
vere when the aid of Government extended 10 our
entepng citizens, as by other Governments their sub
ect, steamships will rise up and compete WITH if not
supas those of other nationsgvng Government fleet
of seamfgaes short notice, in the Of war with
maritime power project and transport troops with
the utmost facility, under the management of officers and men
who have become familiar with this description of navigation
This the power that 10 command the highway Of nations
and shall we be the last TO assert rights in it,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-02
SANTA ANNA-WHAT HAS BEEN SEEN.

President Polk, in his annual message Of De-
cember z, 1916, said:
When orders were issued to the commander of our naval
forces in the Gulf the 18th day of May last only two
days the existence of the had been recognised by
Congress- place the of Mexico under blockade he
directed not 10 obruct the passage Of Santa Anna to
Merico should he return. Ii remains to be seen
whether his may not prove favorable pacific ad
justment of existing difficulties.
SANTA ANNA being thus passed into Mexico by
President Polk, to /" aid and comfort the poor
miserable Mexcans," let us inquire what we haze
seen of the things the President told Congress re-
NAMED "fo be SEEN"
At the battle of Monterey, in September, 1916,
we have seen fUe hundred american soldiers left
on the field, killed and grounded.
At the battle of Buena Vista, in February, lS47,
where Santa Anna commanded, we have seen seUen
hundred american soldiers left on the field, killed
and Uonaded.
At the battle of Cerro Gordo, where Santa Anna
also commanded, we have seen sic hundred fine
rican soldiers left the fed, killed and grounded.
AT the battle of Churubusco, where Santa Anna,
with Valencia, commanded, we have seen one thou
sand and seventeen american soldiers left on the
field killed and grounded.
We have seen the loss of these tUenfy-eight huq-
bred and seventeen american soldiers, with a host
of others killed and grounded by this " aid and COM
FORT to the enemy, and still 9. it remains to be
SEEM as much as it did when President Polk sent
in his message last December, whether Santa An
mas return, by Mr.. Folks agency, may not prove
favorable to pacific adjustment of existing diff
culties.' And it remains to be SEEM" also, how
much longer he may continue the war, organize
new armies, and give us battle, and how many
more American soldiers he may kill.
Cincinnati Gazette.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-02

DEPrH THE 0cEAs.-At the annual meeting of the As
ISOLATION Of American Biologists and Natualsts sitting in
Boston, Commander WILKES, United States Navy made a
communication upon the subject of the depth and sadness
the The maximum depth has been attained
Captain Ross sounded 1900 homs, about 900 feet and
got bottom. There great difficulties attending deep
sea soundngs Bottom has been obtained 1000 700
fahoms Experiments show that the great valleys of the
ocean run atEgh angles to the coast The
basins OF the uhen hemisphere dip and rise alternately from
the equator towards the poe causing very unequal depths of
water. Captain Wilkes hoped that would yet
be discovered to sound by Of the explosion Of she'll
The mean temperature Of the is 1915 in latitude
from "a to 60 SOUTH the temperature is the at the top
and bottom 1t has been asserted the result OF expert.
ments that the mean temperature Of the Mediterranean is SIS
degrees
Experiments were made by Captain Wilkes upon the pene-
traon oil solar light pot painted white let down into
the water, and the point Of nvsby marked upon taking
out the point Of visibility marked, and the
found to vary but fahom In 36 degrees,
the pot disappeared six ahoms in water rs degrees
at thirty athoms; in the Gulf Stream at twenty ia
thoms just outside oft, at twenty-three fathoms
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-02

The BRITANSIA-This steamer raised on the sec
tonal dock Saturday Her injuries appear be both
tensve and 1t has been found that the false keel
carried away from the stern TO abat the paddebox and that
the keel much damaged to require the removal of
about fifty feet The sheaihng which very thick is bro
ken off about twenty-five feet The copper in some places is
rubbed up 1t expected the necessary repairs will be
pleted on Wednesday next-N. Y. Com Adr
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-02

GEN. ScoTT.-We were sorry 10 read short
time since, in the Neto Orleans National, a bitter
and most unjustifable attack upon Gen. ScorT. 1t
is sufficient answer to those who attempt to deprive
him Of his hard-earned laurels to adduce the con-
current opinions of all impartial persons, that in
every situation in which he has been placed he has
always exceeded the most sanguine predictions. In
truth, by his mastery skill in combination, and by
mis- sagacy in anticipating results he has than
half won every battle in which he has been engaged
before the commencement Of actual conflict.
His personal courage has been proved in many
an instance; and yet there are some envious de-
tractors who accuse him, as many did Napoleon, of
cowardlce. The hero OF Lundy's Lane and Bridg-
water, however, needs no defender against such
atrocious calumny. like the conqueror at Lodi and
Arcole, he can appeal from the malice Of the few
10 contemporaneous or future history. The annals
that doubt OF ScoTTs bravery will confess their COM
pier a reckless calumniator.-N. Y. Tribune.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-02

CoSvIoTs SENT TO THIS CouSTRr. From a Police re-
port in the New York Tribune, we learn that German
named Christian Beckstein arrested not long since in
Utica for theft, who confessed that he had been three times
imprisoned in Germany for similar crime, and had Jeea dis
charged on condition that he ,cord come 10 this country
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-02

MACHINE ron MAKING FACE BarcK Among the great
variety OF specimens OF American ingenuity exhibition
the mechanics fair at Boston cxcels in utility that above
mentioned bk is indispensable article, and il any
thing be prevented to diminish the expense and the time
consumed ~ The ordinary mode Of its preparation for the kiln
such Invention worthy Of the patronage OF all the small and
large capitalists Of The country The process
slow one requiring the employment Of many hands and much
division Of labor This machine receives the CLAW in two
unnes at the top the clay being just moist enough its
urs state Tor adhesion, puIvezes it, and presses under
plates forms INTO mouds, each motion Of the machinery
making foqr bcs and turns out the rate Of thirty thou
sand ia ten hours The bricks then in fit condition
place in the kiln They not ready in the old way unit,
they have been dried for two days. This machine put
action by steam OF about horse power 1t be up
small expense, and neat in its structure and simple in its
opeation 1t can be worked by half the number Of hands
which employed to make brick and is the produc
ton Of A. Woodward, Worcester, Mass-Boston paper
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-02

We again repeat to our Maryland Wing friends
that the Democrats are striving might and main to
carry the Congressional elections. They have the
whole State mapped out They have the name of
every voter an the State recorded. They have
counted noses. They kJeotc what number Of votes
IN given precincts is required to carry the day.
They have the material ready to give those votes.
They intend to strip the strong Democratic pre-
cncts far they dare strip them, and strengthen
the weak in the districts they propose to carry.
Voters from other States and from this District will
be poured into Kennedy's district and others. Nav,
they have been poured into them Ii necessary,
The polls will be occupied by Democratic force SO as
TO drive away Wing voters Mr.. KESNEDy they
are resolved to defeat, if human power can do ii.
The Administration wants the House of Represen-
tatives, and they intend to get il, if corruption Of the
bailot-box will give i, to them. Let our friends,
therefore, be on the alert. Let them guard their
rights as they do their lives, and all will 90 WELL
National Whig.