davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-08-25
N OtiCc.

A IL Persons indebted to the Estate of Joseph
N Moore, decd, are requested to make immcdi-
ate payment, and those having demands against the
cstatc will present them in due form.
E. PENN, Ex'or.
E,L 10 4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-08-25
Administrators Notice.

A LII Persons indebted to the estate Of VIM. G..
~ Hall, decd, are requested to make payment
and those having demands against the same to pre-
sent them properly attcsicd to the subscriber.
WM j. WALKER, Admir-.
Nav 6 6m 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-08-25
EurniD Seed!

TUST received from Philadelphia supply of
C Rutabaga, Globe and Large Norfolk Tt1RNIP
SEED, for sale by G. L. PENN, Agent.
july 81 If 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-08-25
Groceries arst. Liquors,
II. LEBESCHULTz,

as-GA !2.GG GGAD'Y~MAy,.a GLDp.EJ.s,IIG 6.
Trunks, Carpet-Bass, &C., sc.
,"OuLD respectfully inform his friends and
w public generally that lie has removed from
his old Stand at the Planters Hotel t" ,ic S"cc for
mrrly "ccur;d 10y MIR. JoHS ColGAx anl adjoining
SULLIVAN e BROTHER, where hc will be pleased
to Receive all who may favor him with 4 call
August Is ot 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-08-25
Notice..

A IL persons indebted to the Assigned Estate o4
N John Lyon are requested to make immediate
payment, aslongcr indulgence cannot begiyen, and
must not be expected.
S, r. GoODE, Assignee.
Jan 81, 1859 If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-08-25
Rags Wanted.

A FAIR price will be given for RAGS, &
n Cotton) by S. Z. BOWERS.
Hamburg, April2 81 If II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-08-25
Wanted

IMMEDIATELY, good CARRIAGE SMITH
l. and good 'WiIEEL RIGHT, to whom con-
stant work and excellent wages will be given.
A. BUSHNELL.
Aug ii u ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-08-25
Extra Fine Chewing.

TUST received a few Boxes of EXTRA FINE
y CHEWING TOBACCO, the celebrated Cal
houn Brand, manufactured expressly for the Sub.
Goriber. u. l.. PENN, AGENT.
Aug l9 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-08-25
LIVER COMPLAINT,

LIVER COMPLAINT,
JAUNDlCE, DYspEPSA, CHRONIC OR
NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASES OF
THE KIDNEYS, AND ALL
DISEASES ARISING FROM
4 Disordercd' Liner or Stomach, such as Con-
stipatign, In'rard Piles, Fnllness or Blood to
the Head, Aeidity Of the Stomach, Nausea.
Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fuliness or
Weight in the Stomach, Sour Fluctuations,
Sinking or Futteriug at the pit of the Stomach.
Swimming at the Head, Hu, ried and Difficult
Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart Choking or
Sufocating sensations uhen in a lying posture,
Dimncss Of Vision, Dots or Webs before tho
Sight, Ferer and dull pain in the Head, Def
cheney or Perspiration, Yeliomness Of the Skin
and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest,
Limbs, &C., Burning in the Flesh, Sudden
Flushes Of Heat, Constant Imaginings of Eoit
and Great Depression Of Spirits, can be effect
ually cured by
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-08-25
Land for Sale.

r Would be glad to sell one hundred acres of the
i tract of land on which | live. What propose
to part with is all woodland. and precisely four
miles from the Village, on the Columbia Road
an excellent situation for pleasant residence.
A. SIAlKINS.
Dee 10 tt az
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-08-25

ain,lis in the above stated cases having
W filed their declarations in my Office,
cfcndant having neither wife nor Attor-
to reside within the limits of this State
copy of said declarations, with rule
lie served: rnotiur,--of' Mr.. nsr,
Plaintiffs. Ordered, that said Dcfcr-
, and plcaito said declarations, within a
lay from the date hereof, or judgments
" rtled against him by default.
TIIOS. G.. BACON, G. L. ID.
crk's Office, May 9TH 1852. ly is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-08-25
Bacon.

A LARGE stock of Choice BA CON SIDES
~ SHOULDERS, HAMS, and LARD, for
sale by s. r. BOWERS.
Hamburg, April 81 # II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-08-25
Feb l2
Pickles, &C.

TUsT Receiving fresh supply Of Pickles, Pre-
e serves, Sardcins, Lobstcrs, Salmon, Citron,
Raisins, Pruncs, Essences Tor Cooking Fresh Mus
tard &c. S. i. BOW ERS.
Hamburg, April II If l6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-30
They that dig II pit shall fail into it
themselves.

In lS5l the plc-bald coalition legislature of
massachusetts, by Strenuous party manage
mcn', and Jealous ''whipping ill.," passed bill
authorizing the election of members of Con
grcSs and Presi'cntjm EIeciorS, by piuaiity
vote. These purc-mlndcd politicians then had
plurality in some Congressional Districts Of
that State, and the election was nigh at hand.
The majority was heavily against them. Hence
the great necessity for plurality bill. But the
clause extending the act TO Presidential Flee
tors, slipped in unperccvcd and not until tins
last winter did these short sighted rrerde-
manlsts discover themselves caught IN their
own trap. They had hoped to reap some ben
eft from the bid in one or two Congressional
districts, but the idea of having plurality IN
the Presidential contest was too chllncrlcal. for
even their dcluded iancics. SO they took the
undo the work of their own hands. They IN
troduccd bill TO repeal the plurality act of the
former session, and worked hard to screw up a
party majority TO the work. But they couldn't
w '' Hc hohcSl Iallh ana HE, Couldl see
why ''saucc for the goose shouldn't be sauce for
the gandcr," or why what was good orthodoxy
in ISL, should be rank hcrcsy in lr52. The
bid to repeal failed, and Massachusetts now for
the first time chooses her Electors by plural
ity vote.
We have no fears of Massachusetts under this
system Of election, but our enemies have now
made assurance doubly sure. Massachusetts
is good for Scott and Graham for Ticudy 1Hou-
Sdnd-nark that
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-30

Judge Woodbury., of New Hampshire, who
served under him on that committee took occa-
sion, alter his retirement from the Senate, to
refer TO his decisions, and publicly to attest
their confidence III his ability and inparialitv.
The Democratic party having elected IA maor-
ny Of members to the Legislature of North
Carolina in 1872, for the first time in many
years, Mr.. Graham was not reelected, and re-
tired from the Senate of the United States on
the 18th of March, 1913. Rcsunllng the pruc>
tee OF the law with his usual energy and
eminent success, he had but renewed his
relations with his old friends and clients, when,
to redeem the State from Democratic rule and
aScCnddncy, and to and in securing her vote for
Mr.. Clay, he was prevailed upon TO accept the
nomination for the Office Of Governor of the
State. In 1873. he was elected the Chief
Magistrate of North Carolina, by a very large
majority of the votes OF the people, and was re
elected to the salnc ollicc in 1916, from winch
he retired OH the first of January, 1916, being
no longer constitu,loualy eligible. Returning
again to his profession he was, III few mouths
thereafter, offered by President aylor the mis-
sion TO Spain, which, for reasons OF a domestic
and per sunal nature, he promptly declined.
After the death of General Taylor, he was
appointed by President Fillmore, who was II
member of the House of Representatives du~
ring Mr.. Graham's service IN the Senate, the
head OF the Navy Department. station which
he has occupied for two years with great use
iuIncsS and eminent ability and advanarc 10
the country, and much honor and credit to hlm-
sell. At the late National Wing Convention
which assembled at Uiltlmor1 ON the IGh ult
Mr.. Graham was nominated, with almost I'M
cNamplcd unarmity, the candldn,c Of that
treat party for the Vice Presidency of the
United States. A pnrrr man, an ADLER states
man, more honest and devoted patriot, could
NOT have been selected to fill the Second Great
Office q our government and such the people
of tic United States will find him To be, The
mere they enquire and become acquainted with
Ism. At the South, where he is best known
his name Is tower of strength to his party. and
everywhere throughout this broad Unon, where
virtue, integrity, honesty, ability, fidelity and
devoted patriotism are appreciated and cs,ccm-
ed, will be honorcd, beloved and respected, as
InS pure and spotless life aud eminent worth
and ability are made familiar to his admlrlny
and discerning countrymcn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-30
Gen. Srott and Adopted Citizens.

The effort to array Gen. Scott against adopt
Ell citizens Is receiving a prompt rebnke
below will be found IL letter from Capt Rob-
ert Iiugnnln OF this city one Of General SCOTS
veterans OF 1872 in regard to his treatment Of
adopted citizens, when ad ,cnS IF some Serrice.
We might add in this connection, that Capt.
II. has always been Democrat, but has now
enlisted Tor another campaign under the Hero
OF Chippewa Chicago Journai.
To the Editors Of the Chicago ,jotund:
GENTS In your paper of Yesterday i notice
a statement concerning Gen.--then Lieut.. Co
lonel-Scott's conduct toward the prisoners of
foreign birth captured by the British at the
Battle of Queenston, in 1872, and his heroic
conduct on the occasion.
Having been myself on the frontier war I'M
der Gen. Scott in l3l2-l3, am personally ac-
quainted with the particulars concerning it, and
can fully attest to the truth OF the statement
referred To-.
When the selection of foreigners was sought
to be made, Gen. Scott was below playing "A
game OF chess with my brother, Lieut. Daniel
llugHnin. Hearing the noise on deck, Gen.
rushed up, and, learning the cause, forbade in
the most pcrclnptory manner, another man say
ing Nurd, lest their accent should betraV the
place OF their BIRTH and assured those selected
that if the British Government darei to execute
u man of them, their death should be avenged
Wien ScOt arrived at Quebec he was offer
ed his parole, but refused unless it was given
to his officers also. 1t was refused, and he was
confined with them in the prison ship. He was
likewise invited to dine with the Commander
OF the Citadel, and accepted only on the above
condition.
The prisoners retained az hostages for those
sent TO England OF foreign birth, to be shot for
treason, were taken at Fort George where
was under Gen. SCOTS command, aud was All
eye witness to his herosm aud the kind atten-
ton to his soldiers. l,oBr. llUGUNIN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-30
From the Albany knlckerhotkrr
The Catholic Question and New lIamp-
SIitr-

The American CHt, published by Thomas
Darcy Magcc, at Buffalo, Of late date. con
tains letter dated at Washington, June -,
1892, by correspondent, who has some re-
marks on the New Hampshire religion test
question which strikes us as forcblc and to the
point As will be seen, they arc from gen,
teman who thinks clearly and writes vigo-
rousIy:
J am 9 lad to sec by your Inst number that
you have denounced the practice of making our
religious Opinions purity tests, when there Is not
sufficient cause for it. Inthis agrcc with Won
perfectly. But, Sir, how stands the case be-
tween the State Of New Ilampshirr aud the
Catholic population of the United States? Pre-
clacIy as does England to ireland ON the sub
jet Of religion. New Hampshire has a rcll
glous test act on her statute books, excluding
you and me and every other Catholic from the
exercise OF our rights as American citizens. and
England with all her dcpravity and prosecuting
propensity, has none worse against you.
But you will usk, what has Franklin Pierce
to do with tIat-ior it is to that point am com
my? answer, personally, perhaps not much.
but socially aud politically as the representa-
tive OF Il prosecuting and ntolIrrunt State, Il
great deal frankly acqut Mr. Pierce OF all
ccnsurc on the ground Of sanctonnr or ,us
tanning the law complained Of, and giyc hlnr
full credit for lIbcrllty on the subject III uucs-
ton. But tins Is not the true issue. 1t Is one
| between the State OF New llunpshirc and four
| millions OF American citizens, whom she dc
grades, below other classes, because of then
religion. Why do say that the issue lies be-
tween that State and the Catholic body Of this
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-30

miles Of any shorc--lhls had been conceded
for thirty years; if there were any doubts Of it,
1t could be settled by negotiation; this Grca,
Britain did not do she drew the sw ord and cut
the Gordon knot at once; she settled the mat
ter without notice by force of arms. He re-
GREETED the recent publication by the Secretary
of State. giving warning to the fishermen; it
seems to imply doubt that the rights cXcr-
ciscd by them under the treaty, and since its
ratification, were not well founded. Mr. DA-
WIS, of Mass sad the Senator from Michigan
had touched the key to the whole matter. The
position assumed by the mover of the resolution
was sustained by Mcssrs. SEWARD, TorcrY,
PEARCE, BELL aud others.
The resolution was unanimously adopted.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-30
ErOnL "a LDnNnn YLmcs.

When the Cen has CROSSED the Atlantic, he bceiHS
t"I The INST nm" m his htc 4, consume The mlDu-
t"ciHrcS ot tins coHHtY, aud indirectly to coHiiu ui,
10 us cUSt0mS. We may possibly 1--we To see tine
day when the chct product ol Ireland viii be cattr
and English aud Scotch the MAJORITY ct her pupua-
ton. The nmc OF zen millions ol lrstl, who Toy that
llme VIII have settled m the United States, cannot
be less friendly To England, and icU ccItaiaiB ne
much hctttr c"Sfo~erN IN hc,, than they ao,o are.
We have publ shed this paragraph before
aud We shall publish It again. We want the
freshmen who vote the Loco Foco ticket To
read 1t because m VOTING for pirrct they will
vote for Free Trade aud Free Trade Is what
the London Tunes desires, because under II
American manufactures clHnot flourish. Every
freshman who bays I1ck-knlie or a yard of
lsutish broadclorh, contributes to the wealth of
England. lie puts money INTO the British
treasury to sustain standing amy and band
of fat and lazy uthcmcn m Ireland. Can an
lrlahnan be lrGe to iuuaclf and thus helm tu
support those who 's uampan. upon the neck
OF ms native county
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-30

" The Ogdcnsburgh Duly .Nams, ncu-
trail IN politics. but admirable in every other
respect (altogcther too good-looEing and too
ably-conducted paper to be neutral in any
thing, mon d'i, non homjnos &c." thus alludcs
to certain attacks upon Gen. Scorr:-
We sec dscrcdtablc attempt to CHARGE
Gen. Scott wl'h population and cowardlcc .
lhe same attempt was made in the " hir Con
yention, at Philadelphia, which nominated Gen
Taylor and Slgnally failed. The best wines
SeS OF Gen SCOTS courage are the Democrat
ic HGncrns he lead To victory The charrc of
Pccu!alion Is met by the statement that a court
martial ordered by his bitter enemy, Gen. Wi
hlllSon' acquitted hln of everything but "A mere
technical error and Of having stated of his su-
polor officer, Gen. Wilkinson, that cxcent
Aaron Burr, he Gen. W. was the only traitor
General Scott had ever seen. Read yonr Niles
heg's'", gcnllcncn. "Tell the truth and shame
the devil"
Inc Editor OF the Mars Is gentleman, VIC.
know but we wish he wouldn't trv 10 mako
gentlemen OF these locofoco hbencrs of Gen.
SCOTT lie only wastes his time. And be-
sides we rather Ike to have such things SAID of
the glorious old Hero who has so often perlllcd
his lie Tor his Country. Gen. Scorr a copard
Good excellent admirable, We have only
to point TO Niagara, Bndgewater, Lundy' Lane
Cerro Gordo, Chorubusco, Chepultepec, Moll
no del Key, to answer Hls SANDER, General
ScorT aPeeulato, lie lives on his Inadequate
salary, and IS poor man lie a pecuator :
why, when lordered from Mexico by President
Polk, to answer to false and calumnous char
ges, and while he was the idol of the gallant
Army at whose head he had triumphantly
marched from Vera Cruz to the .Ilalls of the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-30
How it's going.

There Is 4 standing army of Scott Demo
Gratis stationed all over the country that
know and love the old hcro-who will act the
part Of Il body guard to defend him against the
guerrilla attacks Of the patry politicians that
seek to tarnlsh his blood bought fame because
the people have singled HIM out for prcsldcn-
tal honors. One Of these Chaps writes to the
editors of the West Chester (pcnn.) Register
81 Examiners
MEssEs EpIToRs :-Ahhough have lone
and ardcntly supported the Ucmocratic Darig,
yet now, | am Tree IN saying, | shall support
your ticket, entire. My reasons for 50 dong.
you, as my former friends, should know. They
arc the following:
/. GENERAL Scorr know. The country
knows INN. lie is Il tried man. pIERcE man
be all right, but, he Is obscure. A President
should be "known and read of all men'-( c.)
he should be well known by the people, that
the people may coniidc IN him. Having no
doubt.
>. ! have served my county under Gen.
Scott. | know his valor his prudence his
humanity patrotsm-hls everything good.
love HIM. Taylor loved HIM
,. lie Is man of undoubtcd intelligence, or
his country would not have elevated him to the
high post he occupies. Then, why not honor
him: or why not reward hun Shall bravery
intelligence patriotism -valor be forgotten
overlooked: Ihtn wh0c is our couutiyl
|. lie Is fully competent. Fillmore SAYS SO.
History says 50. His cnomios politically say
81, aud who should doubt 1t
,. lie Is no Office seeker lie did not seek
the nomination. 1t was freely offered hun, be
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-30

Montezumas, he was offered MILLION AND
made President of the Mexican Republic, with
the prospect of an imperial coronet but what
did he do ? He laid aside his cpaulets and his
sword, and returned from the field of his su-
pcrb triumphs to submit himself to the laws Of
his own well-beloved Country for which he had
expended his labors and his blood WINFIELD
SCoTr Il pecuator God never made trucr
hearted or more honest man
We wish the .NcicS would let these crazy
detractors 20 ahead
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-30
Testimony OF the Enemy.

Some one won Id render good service by re-
curing to the files of THE Union III ISL, and
collecting the magnificent culoglums then and
there laylshcd upon Gen. Scott. At that time
General Taylor was the object Of terror to the
palace minlons aud 1t was, therefore, no trea
son to speak IN fitting terms OF the splendid
achievements of Gen. Scott.
The Washington TciogroPh has brought for
ward one of these articles, written by the great
military historian, who then edited the central
organ of Loco Focolsn. We subloln It
Richmom Uhig
From the Washington Union April 10, lSI7.
"GLoEIoUs ACnItN EMrNr.--\l Ctory follows
victory IN rapid succession 1t was a settled
maxim that we should never cease this wal
with honor until We had taken the Castle OF
San Juan de Ulloa. IhaHkS 10 oW distinguish
Cd and SkH!tm Gcncra'-to his brave officers
and mon-to gallant officers and men of ON
Navy, this great achievement has been Ciicc
ted with but little loss of hle on our part. HC
h1re taken The Gibraltar Of he UCSiuH CONT
rent. ~ hare ddiod Hcic idufciS 10 our irrfGil.
THE GRATITUDE AND AuMnRArIoN OF Atgtr
ILorLL ARR pUL TO MAJOR GLHLKAL SuoII
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-30

gates. Judge WArERMAN Hon. Mr.. MORSE,
our whllom townsman, Mr.. PANGRoHN, (thc
able and efficient Principal of the lourishlng
Johnson, Mcssrs. SrowELL of Cambridge,
KELLER of Hyde Park, and others, were indie
fa,igablc in their efforts TO render tins first
meeting of the Wings OF our new Congress
ionol District every way agreeable. And as
for SCoTT AND GRAHAM, FArRnANKs AND KIT
rpEpeE, S,nIN AND ADAMS and ."spunky La
noble" "long may they wave"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-30

we congratulate our country again upon the
prowcss of their army and Navy. IN less Man
dcce" months, Il succession Of achievements hns
Ponrd IN upoH rs Whjch ,rouid gtucc The annals
q dny Pcopic undcr The sun. Let our country
men rejoice, and let them pour out their thanks
TO the brave mon who have done honor to the
character Of this free country.
=, n JeH dc joic was fired this day, by Captain
Mordccia, at the arsenal in tins city. The
manifestations OF peoples Joy will spread as
TAR ana as Fast as the glorious news is clrcua-
ted VI TIC capture Of Nera Crllh.n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-30

This makes the third OF fourth vote of the
people that We have recorded within the past
few days, with the same result more than two
to one for scott. It concm,vclv shows the
unhoundcd popularity Of the old hero. whlchall
the druartron of .ub5ldltci I.orotoso pres,
cannot o'clrom" "a shake iug an Ius,an b.
LowSrIc ~. CoM6t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-30
W hig District Convention.

Pursuant to call from the District Commit
tee, large delegation of the Wings III the scv-
era towns throughout the Third Congre ssional
District, convened at Johnson July y3d. The
Convention was called to order ut 10 o'clock
by N. A. TUcKER Esq, Chairman of the Dis
trict Committee; and the Convention organized
as follows =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-30

'"''''' 80 WV P'''I''LO VI ScrlON5 difficulties be-
tween the United tatcs and o;re,, pr,,,,n ii,
rcrarJ 10 Cod-dsl,iro, mar NJ.
w., ..,,..,. '.l...,,. w" o'l'u'aI'l'--
49,, nv 0i'0 10 |''"'y 9l0''u ny the .NeO 1Drh
I"1'S as follows =
The course Of the new British Mmis,ry IN
regard TO the New foundland Fisheries. j, vcr,
remarkable, aud indicate. anything but a friend
Iy disposition towards tins country. If win
which ,yn uphi.l,I 90, ''','1''' ~ 'Dc'''h
edition. and which W., r,,,r,,,;; ~ " Wv"
intend 10 insist , -, ,'',. " N'y' u'il ,'y
ton Of onr ry,.,,,,,, nv" co"7Ir'c-
which has been aron;oyr,I rom fl'at
for the last twenty yn,,s ~ ~ ooI1 countries
Ia ,ulo,ce Thar rI,,,,r,,,.,;,,' ry are aoo"t
nv the ,rnat,' n,' i.Is "! Iorce OF arms
the American iishrr,,a, n,i',H, ~ SIPIaied mat
tam described Ii,u,,s n,,,, ~ ~" '''ln GER
Foundland and bevond ,hosc I, oas' oL New
nl,rn n,,, ,pi,, yo"" us 'I''''7' at my
BRUSH CoIoninI r"s, h'r l.''Y 'I'sus9 ol The
they could not cn,rr yo1, ''fu"', or MIRRORS
shctrr nr ran,,r,,, ,,, u>rup. 'oI purposes OF
M, ,.I.,,. .., - ''''- ''i''' 'N'''.iN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-30
For Congress,
Hon. ALVAII SABlN, of Georgia.
Ear EkorIor

vi
fW THcfo',
Hon. SAMUEL ADAMS, OF Grand Isle.
\yI;,h rouor, v,, b,,,,;,,, ,ccon,od md r,,;
nv" 'p''' "'' ''" '"3 '0''p''' '''' ''''
he'd by the Convention.
Tho Han A,vu S.,,~ ,coo,,oa tho Nam;
i'''' ~ AZ I'm ''' wv P'oN wv '0'''
nation, and made a sound and true Hing speech,
L;,h ,v,. r,,,o;,od b., ,Lo o,u,,,; ,,,l NO
"NO" "u' i|No'u ~ ''o No'''' MUM i'' az
Clama,lOn.
-,
Inc Noihmluce OH fcSoluton5 reported as
follows
Rcsoircd, That the Wings of the 81 Congresson
al District oi Vermont. heretofore ttro hy D'rswn,
now one 10y Add't'on, viii show large product IN
Multiplication
AMI h1S','S", inhi II W c%n" WI" r """snr.Gu
approve OF tho nomination Of Gen. Winfield Scott
, aJ n ", ''' '' ", ", ,r V IT,, ICE
and dIsregardlms without any "Juss' first individual
pr H., WI S"w S' g our rn pefcrs G'o are
and to place another leather in the head OF old Mon
Posaj,.J Tim, ~. w,lI or ,s, rol,,;c,
position on our own soil, and there labor, IN all our
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