davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1848-07-22
LAND FOR SALE!

LAND FUR SALE.
TINE undersigned will sell at private sale the
l. south end OF the southwest quarter of section
29 township s. south of range 10 west L. ing between
the Boonvile road and the city OF Evansville, and
within half mile of said city. The said land, be-
ing 40 will be sold in twenty ten acre lots,
very comfortable small frame honse, an excellent
well of water and u considerable number of fruit
trees on said land The title is perfect
Terms. One-third cash and the balance in six or
twelve months.
Persons wishing to purchase will apply to John j.
Chandler Esq, or TO the undersigned his residence
near the premises.
tds may 10. EMANUEL HULL.
The Evansville daily journal., 1848-07-22
wM. III. CHANDLER & Co., Publishers.
OFFICE ON FIRST ST, BELOW MAIN.
rpp,,S or ADVERTISJNG .

TER-uS Of RDb Sh
For twelve lines, first insertion % cents
For each additional Insertions -. % eehts
For twelve lines per annum IN DAILY or weekly PAPER
chs abp - .-' 20 W
For same amount in both papers, ~ w
For e-fourth column Daily or weekly '.-' ~ W W
do do in both papers, .-'-' % W W
For one-half column Daily or weeky'-'-' - w w
do........do.-.. in both papers -. -43 W W
For Cards of six lines and under :. w
The privilege OF annual advertisers Is limited 70
their Immediate business, and may be changed as
often as once week; and all advertisements Tor the
bsnss, ,f other nersons as well a all legal adver-
fsements and advertisements OF auction sales sent
nm NV them. must be paid for at the usual rates
NJ renorts resolutions or proceedings OF any cor,
poration, society association, public meetlng and
no communication designed TO call attention 10 any
.ttr of limited OF individual interest," can be inser-
led, unless paid for rs an advertisement.
No advertisement can be inserted gratuitousiy ior
charitable or other societies public institutions or CON-
panIes. ,.Au-;.oo Cor ~.
vertsements inserted before marriages and deahs,
but aLI ADVERTISEMENTS that exceed the limits engag
Ell. will be counted and charged tor
The Evansville daily journal., 1848-07-22
A.
FURGUs' FURNITURE WAREHOUSE

II the old stand, Main ST. ubOue the Market J
--, / have on hahd and shall constantly keep
-TZ for sale, large and general assortment OF
IL FURNITURE, made in the best manner,
- and which / will sell at remarkable low
prices Those wishing any article in my line
quested TO call and examine my stock.
N. b. All orders from the country promptly at
tended to and furniture carefully packed for shipment
Feb. l-6m ROBERT FURIOUS.
The Evansville daily journal., 1848-07-22
SHERWOOD HOUSE.

FIRST STREET, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
-. THE undersigned having become proprietors
La of the above well known establishment, beg
l leave offer their services to the public and to
solicit share ofpatronage They hope TO be able TO
continue the favorable consideration the House has
heretofore enjoyed under the management of Mr..
Sherwood. No exertions will be spared to give UNI
versal satisfaction to all The Table and the Bar
will be abundanty furnished and the rooms kept
clean and neat. Charges as heretofore moderate
nov Att PETER BURK.
The Evansville daily journal., 1848-07-22
FARM SALES,

ELZ CONTAINING two hundred and six. -
ly-one and one halt acres ninety-six improved en-
nIiles from Evansville the state road leading to-
II fTerre Haute, one half mile from Browning's steam
mill. This land lies both sides of the state road
and can be so. divided that il will make two good
farms On the East side of the road is ii new two
story frame house. with a room attached, thir-
lty-two feet long. frame smoke house and shop, a
large double log barn sixiy-s feet long by twenty
two WIDE with a twelve foot she'd running the whole
length, and all other necessary out buildings and
plenty of good water, hundred of choice apple
trees, with variety OF peach and other fruit trees
On the west side OF the road, is good frame dwell
ing, frame smoke house, with large double barn.
well shaded, with stables and other out buildings
hundred bearing apple of the be-: kind also
vaIety of peach, plumb AID cherry trees, a never
ltaiing well OF best kind of water The land Is
in high state OF ofcutiyaion, plenty ofgood hickory
white and black oak timber for all purposes plenty
of sand free and lime stone rock, in short eyerythpg
TO makei desirable location. 1t is one of the besi
locations in this par OF the State for store and pub
lie house. This farm will be sold on reasonable
terms and payments made easy. For further infor
mation enquire OF James T. Walker OF Evansville
or to the proprietors on the premises.
Possession may be had Immediately il required
John BURTIS.
THOMAS HENNESSY
Scott township, Vanderburg CO. Ia [apl3 d&wm6
The Evansville daily journal., 1848-07-22
APRON CHECKS.

y - PIECES Apron Check, this day opening, fol
y - sale low, wholesale or retail.
E. g. w LEWIS,
Water street
The Evansville daily journal., 1848-07-22

\ LARGE and general stock of the best Brands
N of American Blister. English Blister, German
and English Sheer brad and narrow Spring, and oil
sizes OF fiat nj squared Cast Steel, Axe Temper.
For ale 10y A LAuGHLlN,
an 2js Water stree
The Evansville daily journal., 1848-07-22
!::,.51s 6 .WOLL HOUSE a
AND WHARF-BO AT.

ShawneetOwn, Illinois.
rHHE undersigned takes this method to notify the
Il public, that he is the proprietor of large and
commodous WHARF Boar, at Snawneetown, and
that he still continues the Receiving, Forwarding
and Commission Business, generally.
Persons landing in the night dcsirous of secur-
ing passage in the night will always find private
room and good bed, on board
He also keeps constantly on hand general assort-
ment of GROCERIES, Provisions, &c, suitable 10 the
river trade
In connection with the above business, he has
Opened House OF Entertainment, on Front
Street, (about IS yards from the Wharf Boat) i'm the
Morris" Brick House, and two frame buildings inn
Imediately below, called the WoLL House. and STAGE
OFFIcB, all of which have been recently repaired and
retted, and where persons may secure seats i'm coed
Stnge Coaches for any point in the interior, on the
mail routes.
The public may rest assured that his TABIE and
BAR shall be supplied with the best the country can
afford for money and pains will be spared to ac-
commodate comfortably all who call on him.
His STABLE will he filled with every variety OF
grain hay, &c, and managed by honest and faithful
Osters, tor whom the undersigned will be response
bile. -
Persons landing from steam boats at night will
always he conducted to the Hotel il they desire j.
Je u JOHN WOLL, Proprseior
The Evansville daily journal., 1848-07-22

aCT Ginseng, Fiarseed, Feathers, and Becswar tn
ken at the highest market priee in exchange Tor
goods sold. in payment of debts due me-
N. h. All persons indebted to the trm OF w * Z
Bell will please settle up possible, either
by note otherwise, the firm has been dissolved
since the 23d of August last.
Jan 30, 4S-tf CRAWFORD BELL.
The Evansville daily journal., 1848-07-22
III. MAGHEE x CO.,

CINCINNATI AT HOME!
So,p Ann CANDLE EMANUFACTORY.
MATTHEW McINNERNEY & Co, would res;
wi pectfully inform the citizens ot EyanSyile, ana
the public generally, that they have established
go anI Candle Mandatory, on Division street,
h,yeen 2 and 3D. at the old stand of Wilks Reagen,
where thew intend TO keep always on hand supply
OF Soap and Candles of the best quality, which they
81 nT ces will be paid for talow and grease OF all
ktnds icp i~-"iii'
The Evansville daily journal., 1848-07-22

ap6-tf
The Evansville daily journal., 1848-07-22
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.

C. s VIEWER 80. 80. .. :. 80. MARX IkAfTON
NJ EEVER & TRAF'TON, Physicians d Sargeons
w Office on First ST. the Sherwood House
N B. DIR. Viewers residence Is or Second St, hrst
door below Rev. Mr.. Dodge's church. nov l3-6m.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-31
Ear IiA Ennnire

F0r lac enquirer
At Wing meeting in Washington City, one
of the orators from Virginia charged that Gene
raj Cass was ashamed to be present on the 4lh
of July to witness the interesting ceremony of
laying tho cornerstone Of the Washington Mo-
nument, because he had traduced the Father of
his Country in his work upon France
II is well known that General Cass was not
in Washington on that occasion. He resigned
his seat in the United States Senate and started
to his home in Michigan directly after the Balti-
more Convention, whose nomination he bad ac-
cepted for the Presidency. II is we'll known
that many Senators and members Of Congress
were not at The monument, although in Wash
inglon; and If The Virginia Senators and mem.
bers, with few exceptions, were not present,
why should General Cas- be censurcd for his
absence when he was thousands Of miles of,
But to the facts of the charge. Soon after
General Cass went TO France, and while writing
the aforesaid work, Sparks Life OF Washington
was reprinted in France, upon which appeared
commentary BY Guizot, who, in speaking of
the American Revolution, gave Washington the
entire credit of lis happy contamination. This
General Cass adverted TO, and used the follow
ing language: "The great error-and it is
common error in Europe-bas been to assign
TO Washington too important part, and to the
body Of the people too insignificant one in
our great political drama. Washington is our
great figure upon our political canvass. am
sure you will not understand me as seeking to
detract, in the slightest degree, from the just
claims and fame of our venerated hero. No,
be stands in my estimation Of human character
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-31

The iuhabitant of the first delights IN green heiuS
and ve.dant pastures where bis labor can DC ca
cried in The raising OF ali The varied atcles "a loou
which enter directly INFO he universal cohsuinp-
ton. The other can llne successfully anu plVh'-
ably, constituted as his domestic circle IS, ehsase
in the cultivation OF those products when are
Indigenous 10 hotter and more arid climate
climate in which the frsl can with dlincu'ty
live. Nature itself is The ersa! arbler between
them; and il in opposition 10 her admoni'ion, int
people OF this happy Country, either ihcheu .hele
10 by The voice Of the wickcdly ambitious oeuia-
soeue or operated on by the sinister ana ues'su'
ins arts Of foreign Nations VINO cannon ue uu
moved by The spectacle of greatness wnich III d
little more than halt century OF our eSis'enee
as nation is, al this day, exhibited by lhis scas
Republic, then will they prove themselves 10 hass
become the degenerate soEs Of noble s,les anu
are unworthy the high prerogatiye when an all
wise Providence has heretofore EXTENDED 10 lhe.n'
will mol permit myself TO believe. that tnis III
timed and unhappy movement, which, IN us pre-
sen, aspect grasps al all, and will be content WIN
nothing less than all, will be permitted TO break
up this glorious Union INFO mere seclionai nag,
mpnts. | have greater confidence IN Inc Soou
sense Of The people and their abiding love OF
union-not union in political bonds only, bu In
sentiment and feeling-lhan 10 doubt but That ms
threatened agitation is destined TO And is calm in
The results OF dispassionale and patriotic lesis'
laIion.
In conclusion, have only to repeat, that in
exercising my right of suffrage, shall be gov
erned BY a reference to those cardinal princl--
Piles upon which this great Republican party Of
the country has heretofore regulated its conduct
With sentiments OF high respect,
Yours, &c. JOHN TYLER.
To Messrs. Hunter Woods, NJ. Cooke, &C.,
Committee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-31

~, W. ARE Sor siaucK wtra JUDICIAL BLlNps'
su,,, cL,sa TO THIs CONSTITUTIONS a. IHk go. s
Ssa eLlsos rE sso, I;G. CSss
Ws hive neither the right nor the power 70 louch
s,ny.ry where 1t exiais-Gen. Cass.
Congress has no right to say that there shaii DO s
80 in New York or no slavery in Georgia. nor is there
any human power but the people of those statesdeS
Co.'s. ,,,,,, pxo,,so should
he Kent Out Of the national legislature, and is 70 .e
people OF the coniederacy In their respective ''''
yernments.-Gen Cas-. 4, a, al,
Let The people regulate the! internal concerns "
s,v. In the people who will be affected by this ques-
lion TO adjust ii upon their own responsibility anu y"
their own manner.-Gen Cdss ,,,, =.
Congress over the subject Of slavery.-Gsn. Co.'s ;
do mol see in The Constitution any grant oil shcn
power To Congress.-Gea. Cass ,,, .,
No peace should be granted TO Mexico III iehsom
able indemnity Is obtained for the injuries she mas uoe
us-Gsn. Cass. ,,...,, ,o.ac,.
We are al war with Mexico, and IT'S vigorous prosecu,
lion Is the surest means Of ts termination, ana ape
indemnity the safest guaranty against inc foeuio"N
y hich provoked it-Oen. Cars.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-31
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS

Speaking oil Gen. Taylor, Daniel Webster, in
his late Boston speecf, said:
81 believe him 10 b. Hhig-lhat he will be
elseted By Haigs-tha' he will choose a Hh's
Cabinet, and administer The government honesty
ON Wing principles, ami by The support oil Wing
measures"
How any Democrat can vote Tor man who is
thus vouched as Whs BY Webster, and whom
Webster sustains as pledged 10 sign The Wilmol
Proyiso, we cannot conceive. Choale, Weosler'
ally, also says, tina, the forth, in Congress, will
.'vote dg,vn the South" aId that the South will
cronch and Iamely subm! TO his abolition pro-
ceedins. Cauale, TOO, sls.ains Gen. Taylor, as
lres-soier. Will Souaein Democrats afflia'e
with such pauy}
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-31

We have lusl receivable following card from
Judoe Bayly. For his wn sake and The sake OF
our party, We regret lh,c cause which made its
publication necessary
FoR THE ENQUIRER.
Ia the Voters of the Ya: Congressional District
Fellow-citizens: II VS. my purpose to have
visited every county ia nv District during the
months OF September ad October My design
was 10 DE 10 Glouccslsron The first Monday IN
The latter month, on nyvay from The LynchbuTg
Conven.ion-th o,t end the mass meeting
at Hampton, on The 4h.nd 9th, and thereafter 10
meet the people in lloIher counties al such
lime and places AS ngh, BE- agreed upon
But in nv zeal ovsrlled my strength. Tie
exertions | made in NahampIon, Portsmouth,,
Iynchburg, Roanoke Bedford, Richmond and
| Petersburg, so compeiy Frustrated me that |
was compelled 10 decit Speaking pefeinp.orily
| In Norfolk and tuIcedt Stop short in The midst
| of nv remarks TO my :asiltrenls IN Hampton. =
| On the night theIeaie received IN Norfolk,
| forwarded 10 me from etersbure, letter ION
my friend Dr.. PattsS, the President oil the
| Democratic Associaliont Richmond, who heard
nv speech in that city. ln il he Told me that on
the morning after sfKe, but alter | had iril
Richmond, he called 10 e me on visit OF plea
sure and duty. "Thedy was 10 warn you (me)
against perilling yourse (myselt) as you CD do,
until the present condltn OF your (my) system
is relieved. Il takes bslghl observation 10 see
the hazard you are Ct al in" Alter describing
il he continues: Perm me 10 urge you 10 rest.
You should really go bed, lie quiet and still,
and live on very light I'd. Avoid effort, loud
and continued talking, cending heights, excite
menl OF both mind and Nv" &C.
TINS advice was courred in by other pro-
essonal friends, and was admonished Of lis
rousy threatened len srs aga ivP fn ny d tnHs
10 return home. Sincthen, have kept quiet
and have not allowed Requirement Of fees 10
prevail upon me ID AGAR in court, during its
late session, in any CASHMERE an cxcrliun Of The
voice was necessary. III | do not feel that
am in condition 10 Iesae the canvass
IL is painful 10 me 10 tile and publish note
50 exclusively about myf, even 10 my own con-
siluents. Bltiti The ~ way can apologize
Tor failing 10 meet seval engagements into
which had entered, ansgiye, in my extensive
and scattered district sdcienl publicity TO the
causes which have preuicd me from visiting
every county in it, 10 susin, as far as nv feeble
efforts could 30 il, the use Of Democracy in
il. But those eff,its willave been unnecessary,
II The people will but bere 10 themselves and
The principles OF Vireiniwbch have made her
| glnriDps.
hope This note will beecepled as a sufficient
| answer 10 The many invaions have received
from my own and adjacerS,ates TO address pub
lie meetings. Grateful tOyour pas, confidence,
am your Obedient serval
THGAS II. BAYLY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-31
DIED.

DIED.
Died, al Galveston, Texas, on The 18Th Of Sep
lember, Miss FANNY o. TRuEnElRT, secold
daughter oil John o. and Anne +. Tfuthean, in
the 18Th year ot her age. She was endeafed 10
all who knew her. by many lovely qpailies;p.s.
sessinga mind Of uncommon excellence, and
heart OF singular warmth and purity.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-31

Robert G. Scot, Esq, on Friday last lef. Nor.
loiS lot Accomac, where he was to meet James
Lyons, Esq, as also Reverdy Johnson ESQ. OF
Maryland. We have no fear. OF the issue.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-31
WILL THE WINGS BELIEVE THEIR OWN


In late discussion in Georgia Mr. Toomos,
nrominenl Wing member of Congress from that
Stale, said that III Fillmore ,cas at me head % nc
ticket, he aco,tld not support HIM"
In Alabama Fillmore's name IS never men
toned by the Taylor orators and Taylor Elee-
tor has positively declared that ne would moi vote
for Fillmore.
The Lynchbulg Virginian says that many
Wings in Virginia prefer Butler 10 Fillmore and
Mr.. Washns lon declared boldly The other nient'
that he had conveIsed with Wings in every coun-
~ in his District who could mol vote Tor Fillmore
nor for The Wing ticket, which was tainted by ms
auli.slavery name.
So much for the South In the North, on the
other hand, we see this man Fillmore Rugged to
Inc bosom OF the Wings for his antI-slavery
views. We shall give one notable proof, which
the Wings cannot gainsay. JEALOUS tlll-
moreno in Amherst county can ne be true VIZ
piniap2) has sent 10 The Philadelphia North Anne
rcan, a paper endorsed by Wings North and
South. copy oil The "Richmond Enquirer, Ex-
ia the obsc, OF which was 10 furnish "conclu'
sive testimony of Willard FillmoIe's utter I'M
passion and ai;er vAiiyfbsyf the 'aavoeRbss 81
| Southern rights and safely as "lhe aave. job
| bers Of Virginia, headed BY the Richmond En-
anirer, in crusade against Miard Fillmore,
for standing by The rights Of The Tree States" pro.
| ceeds 10 vindicae The incendary Fillmore in the
| following enlosistc style:
"His zeal and fidelity were exhibited at time
| when few were willing 10 risk themselves in the
| breach or had The moral frmneSs TO meet the
shock of opposition ard denunciation which
came from the united South and he Northern
Gles" acio 5aseiy betrayed their constituents Side
| by SIDE, hc [F'itlmo,eI s'o0d so,tt John Quincy
adams, Win hrop COr,oin, and thai spartan band
which ten years ago, when Free Soil" was not a
political speculaliun-as j. is now with Van Blu
ren and his feo ~-demagogues-bu great car
dinal principe-as ii mas alp0ys been ,citt the
HHiss file .Nonh-and did battle for the cause,
without promise OF reward or prosper oil dis:inc-
ton. Shall ne who proved himself thus TAI hiul
be deserted now, and especially when the ground
OF opposition IS one which should endear him 10
every .scrheIn heart and enlist the sympathy OF
every man who respects free soil, tree speech. and
integrity TO he principles OF The free States ;"
Will Southern Wings or Democrats arm with
the power of The second office in the Government,
this man who stood side by side with John Quin-
cy Adams and Corwin" in their Vaccinations
against Southern righls2 We need no. say more
TO Southern men on this point-but if they are
prepared 10 vote for Fillmore, let them hereafter
say one word against Gddinss or any other abo
ilionisls, who stand on the same platform with
the Wing candidate Tor Vice President,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-31
n, cNr,pr1I Cpop 20 WIG FRAUDS.

A PLENTIFUL CROP OF WING FRAUDS.
The Pennsylvania declares II 10 De lac''
that The Wing leaders have prepared ana nave
now in their possession, what purpoTI 10 be let
lefs from Gen. Taylor, in favor OF Free SOL, 10
b. circulated in The FEE Soil districts just oriofe
the election. We call on our friends 10 beware
of a similar trick al the Souh 10 show thai lay
lor will veto the Proviso thai Fillmore will DO
The same, and that Caai~ an enemy OF The South.
Beware of WING frauds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-31
ruesday Morning, october 81, ls4s.
Go oussj2E.vr OF THE UNITED STATES,
i, & WIS c A > 3,
OF MICHIGAN.
FOR pIcE PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM u. BUTLER,
OF KENTUCKY
,r,nncnArIC ELECTC

II, Rnret-JoHN : MiLLSON Of Norfolk.
o. D,,ty,et-FRASCiS RiVES of pe;sr-nnIr.
"a D,arief-HENRY T.. HOPKINS Of foWnaah
~, naris.-WlLLlS r. BoCoCK Of bneS. ~ pmr.vl
81 n,tyiet-WiLLIAM NJ. TREp"hi %
., n.,-;,,-snEIToN F. LEAKE of Albema nie:,s,
~ r,,,,e,-JnHN S. BARBOUR; SIR os oS West.
a.. Is.,,,es-HENRY A. WASHlN1ioN VI
-, ,,.-.., pnRERT C. SCOTT Of Richmond eiy'
W., VA DIs.,r'ei-aESRY A. WISE of Accomac.
i'd .trt-THoMAs sloan q h a. Sghsnsndoah
iSia Ms '.I!s. IonN IETCHER of Rockhridge.
W. Ia.,r,et-JoBN b. FLOYD Of Wash'ng' on,
is:a nsg.ei-ALREeT G. PES ND e c,Ms OF sues
ION p.,..e,--oBaDIAH w. LaNGFiTT OF BROOKE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-31
wATCHMAN WHAT OF THE NIGHT

WATCHMAN! VI HAT OF THE NIGHT
We have been often asked, by friends at home
and abroad, for our frank opinion as to The result
10 Virginia, which some OF the more rash or
Dragging Wings profess to claim. Now, on The
eve OF the battle. undertake 10 assure our
friends that we Count confidently on a decisive
victory in the Old Dominion. We base our opi
MON upon an extended correspondence and intor-
nation personally communicated. As for
Western Virginia, we refer TO The cheering leller
from Lynchbute, and the letter below, from
well informed and reliable friend, farther West
He, it will be sen, estimates our majority West
OF The Blue Ridge al 5500-a few hundred less
than We received in 1914. Ills estimate is libe-
raj 10 the Wings, an the vote, We believe, will
exceed it. Easeru Virginia, in 1914, gave Mr..
Clay AZ majority. We cannot believe lha, We
shall do worse at present. We feel satisfied that
many Wings will reject The Aboliionist Fill
more. and General Taylor, who has endorsed
him-and that We may reckon upon more gains
than losses in Eastern Virginia.
We, therefore, pIedic, decided triumph in
Virginia; but We base our views upon the suppo-
silion, tina, the Democrats everywhere will do
their duty. Let our friends in every county
arouse the Democracy, see The voters, con-
vey them 10 the polls, furnish them with genuine
Democratic Cass and Butler Electoral lickels,
of which correc, copy stands a, the head of our
and expose The tricks and frauds al.
tempted 10 be played upon them. All We ask is,
that The iull Democratic vote be given, and We |
invoke our friends 10 lose no time, and see lha, il
be DONE
We now introduce letter, which nav be re-
ned upon.
WESTERN VIRGINIA.
OCTOBER 24,h 1913
My Dear Sir: received your note yesterday.
n which You say tina, The Wings are Dragging OF
heir gains in Little Tennessee, &c. Ihave late.
' been through considerable portion of Lille
Tennessee and have addressed the people at Sc.
,eral points, and think have some idea of the
probable result in that section OF the Stale.-
can assure Jon the Wings can have bu, liuie 10
rag Of. We shall sustain small loss in each
/ The counties OF Wythe, SmyIh, Russell and
razewell-yet little or no loss will be sustained
y charges but by an increased Wing vote made
IT tie purpose oul Of mountain land For in
aGce, in Wythe county The Wings have mad.
50 votes from mountain land. and This will be
bout The loss sustained in that county.
have seen the best informed men from all thu
oanties in Fuir ms District ("Liite Tennessee,")
nd have endeaveted TO make safe calculation
,speciing The same; and think can promise
% majority 10 that District of l,7O0 Pres