davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-24
MiRABEAC Is LAMAR.

GENERAL lloUsToN The N. Y. en-
zelte copies the following flat,ering euIo.
gum on IN" character of Observation-Disclosures
vi Texas, winch seems TO come warm from
The heart, and is bestowed by one who
knows thr President well. Ii san extrac,
from the speech nf Hon. Mr.. Wharton. Ia,o
Texan Miuis,er Pie,ipotentiary and En-.
voy Extraordinary to the United S,a,es-
and was delivered in the Senate of thar
stupendous republic ofTexa, aforesaid:
'Mr. W. after rec"unting the glorious
dre,is of Milan, Bowie, Bonham. Travis.
Fannlh. aud other revolutionary patriot,
and heroes of Texas, turns upon Presiden,
Houston this:
when turn my eyes from this bright
scene. a I'd behold thai mass Of inebriey and
insanity. of hypocrisy. vaniiy, and vii.
lainy; when see him sitting like an incu-
bus, aud wei Ching down the hopes aud
parnlyzing The energies of our infant repub
lie; when | see him.
Bow from his mildcwed lips, on virtue
blow.
To blight the goodness that he ne'er cun
know,
my soul sickens. and I turn with horror
from the sceme!"
The lives nffcw men have been mora
chccquercd with strange and romantic a.
vents Than that of Genera Houston. He
has been private soldier in the armv-a
member of fCnn"ress-Gnverno cfTennes.
ser-an Indian Chct-Commander at tho
battle Of San Jacnio-and President Of
Texas.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-24

J. l.. LESLY.
Greenwood, Dec ii. Is:sS 46
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-24

The PATRIor QUEsTIoN IN A Nur-
SHELL.-The following brief paragraph
from the Detroit Free Press. presents tho
whole merits Of the Patriot question;
The people OF the Canada, arc compo-
sed of persons who were born thereof
tories who fled there from the old thirteen
States during the American Revolution
or of emigranr, who. preferrng monarchi.
cal I" republican government. have since
settled 'kS Those who were there at
the time =" 'ae IL v"utinn, nigh, have had
their liberty )flhey had joined our fathers
then. sons Of those might have had
their tre?g 'm during the las, war, if thew
desired itSdnd thought it worth taking
aud those who have emigra,cd there since.
hav" done SO with full knowledge that
'hr Canadian government was mouar-
ch'a' AMI the American government repub-
l'can, and that they could settle and live in
winch they chose. And if any of those
classes or persons wish for free govern
mcn' now, they can emisrate to the States
'SirfzcHA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-24

&oette 0eeess.
From the Washington { Ga. Nc,cs.
THE BIRD OF MILAN,

Composed after hearing Madame &. Allen,
sing at her Concert, given i'll the Arch Street
Theatre, Philadelphia.
BY T. H. cHIvERs, u. D.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-24
Victoria SliDD
To the Public.

sAhS NUAACs
ME Subscriber, aware from nc y L.
n sive drought Ofthc last season. that !.sny
crops oi Cotton did not sufficiently mature to de-
pend npon the Seed for a succeeding ONE
fns carefully selected from the most maturcd
part of his Crop, few hundred bushels OF seed
tnc second years product from seed imported
direct from the Petit Gulf Hills. which can be
had Mt his plantation. on the Road from Edue
field to Augusta. abont two hundred Yards from
Horns Creek Meeting House. Early appiica.
ton should be made to secure the seed
Ian 2, 1850 dds
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-09-21
INDIANA AND HER EEsO ls'LS'

w, g7,re we give place to taa following -
which we copy ,he New Io< Coasie7 and i.nl'if@f'
having been communicated that paper by one OF oi at
ts,i,e FaoI ana the preasat Of taa STATE
bank now in thai city 1t needs conHeats from US
Let every friend .a:s, and her pledge honor ad
faa read H. and if tie has had any uas=ivnz Of OR ahi-
ties to Sustain ourselves, Danish them from h'= mind
med .ar-e,, saw that the following may be relied upon
VITA the mo implicit confidence.
Statement of tie P..5lic Dett end Resoce' Of .3'a''9
Nes, Editors-The first de5t contracted by the state
If Io5i,os was for the Wabash and Erie Canal for which
loans m ounng sI,727, 600 nave been made W Hies
of ina canal finished and in use and h'y-HEe mics
more nearly conplete the 0ao State lIne 10 afaS
ette-tae which, all is estimated at 3'oto'98o
Topay 20 600 has been received fFon the SAFE
OF lands donated by United Staes 1857 -733 - sill
due on the lands sold lands owned by the
State un.od estimated by J. L. Williams Esq Chef En-
gineer of the State to worth Sl315,39G. The wone
will fall but of completing the canal 10 lsrrc
.u,e 235 miles, along richest valley IN the western
( country.
The second loan authorised by the State Of Indiera wa
for bank capital made in tn. years 1884, 80 and '36-in
all A. 390OJ0 With tbs the purchased bank stock
in the only Bank which her interest IS a
bo equal 10 ta, OF Individuals TIE clear profits on tins
stock after paying interest the loan, and allowing ioF
Contingencies already exceed 300, 900; ard II Is lo e.
innate profits by the end OF tho charter II 1919,
which are annually sdied sinking fund for purpose
will paw inc with which the stock purchased, snd
leav- tns principal be disposed OF the State shall d.
Loans BY State Of Indiana, for several works Of in
,oaa improvement, have been authorised o the amount Of
So 900 000 (which less than S50s90J9 have been az
tay expended. The interest this sum, uai the prof
is on public become avala9e has been provided
for by axaton, though about 100000 year is realized
for thu, pu-os. part Of the United States surplus
re-enue More Of this surplus revenue be made avail
object, and incE.ass Of bank stock,
which authorized By law. though not yet effected,
and the completion Of the public works will come aid Of
taxation which e. increased each year the
increased Bthe above il will Be seen that
the actual the State Of Indiana is but Little
than g. 000o 00 about 600 be provided
fox out tie land donated b. the United States 250o 300
more by the Ss:e Ban capital, and profits and TIE public
undertaken be Fof'h much more than 'hs re-
naming G-hs.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-09-21

.,.,.o-hr tho nost free of postage, ana 10 man
-. 49, so.l.tions for the future exercises y
official frankiug. nos, in Lon
-, ODD D,llin and leaves IL 10 nus
the Treasarv to say whether 'n1l ai1ced
timed or hether the rates sha't DC ,,,sars
See. ) e. 7 and 5. Relates 70 s'"'F
SEC. o. and 10. Unimporian'; - T,aas,-
Sc. IL Authorizes the LORDS oi 'uo ex.
- u make ans reduction they may = ,,asssIs
Incident in Tie allowance 10 ii's'o
Ear letters conve, cd by them .uo,,.r,, is
So u That whenever the "o'u royvs
,ead N this act. it shall apply eqHahs ~ -
49,. H., ~ 81 as TO deprive ne"Spate -
anv privilege they now possess oi Pass7
Of postage. :, :; now reduced to
- -, this great work Wi. uc IN
- - .ta,too within very short pei iod.
H. III has notified the Lord Mayor 'ia' ~
'i1 WI, : ca,nnietcd 10 within ire ieet Oh '"o
Mildiesex side. D,., OrrE>; :
M, CARR WESTERN AND british ~ n ~,
,rhas, admirable packets, winch saieo ito,'
VIII on the stof August, ARRIVED a. -,
= - destination after a short passage - >.
+, lyo.,orn arrived at Bristol alter u
"a 9avs II hours; the Queen IL % :;
=. Il DAYS II hours-heng about one .
/ ca~ ~ he Western. The commanders u
= had tho need s praise oeS''" eu %
: respective pa5ssnsefs.
G = .,,.o -, tr9e we Informed 'aa' ~ Ne
= ami COL Oakiev,who came oht III 'H9 -: III,
i, -. s,.7.a.IaI n ao.aeatjag = loan oi iod' t"'
: aois bonds on favorable terms.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-09-21

Very f. readers this country, comparatively speak
ng clear accurate history Of
take place IN the South Ansri-
can States We generally haye confused remembrance of
revolutions riot battles and changes; bat things
ere through haze The last information from Of
IN. republicans have already publishefBuenos Ay
Of the President Of the Senate in
m. chair by armed mob All this the effect of the
want sod constitutional government, aad the absence Of
y.g,1ed lbertv-joned character of the people
How condition of these UNITED STATES when
compared with the state and prospects OF the disunsa
Soa:h American republics! Republics, indeed, only in
name the nothing but military despo
isms.-.4ler. Gd-stte
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-09-21
A. ]. PLEASONTON.
TCo1. PLrAsoSroS, IN CrpldRaiion-I


Iaeom it proper to state 20 the committee, ies'
some persons might suppose that had been m
st-umental in causing nv testimony on TINS SUP,
ice. to be adduced, that | have never mentioned
this conversation before my examination TO-DAY
10 any but one gentleman from neigh6"ring
State who was casually here IN attendance on
public business, and with whom | was IN the
habit of daily Intercourse.
When on the eve of his departure from iiar-
rsburg. he ncautiouslv repeated the substance
of this conversation TO Il member OF the Senate.
and mentioned my name that of his authority
for his statement. That Senator caused me TO
be subppnaed witness before this committee
When learned for what object had been thus
subpocnaed, declined to give my testimony unilI
had stated these circumstances to Col. Nj Elwee
This did this morning COL M'E!wec made no
objections TO my giving his conversation IN evI-
dence, and accordingly | have answered the
question which the committee have proposed TO
me. -
J. A PLEASONTON.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-09-21

.o,-..r ann Of ons million dollars will eomp'e'e -
...,.1. Il miles of railroad, and al mh's y
n, ,,azed road all which will yield more OF ''''
come = 49,, r,isi,forrned
Amoraiag paper Che ESPress1 mas 0ss' ,. f.,u,
: - sf,n, { Der cent sterling boads iF0i"
- " 80 = -. If ,bas description having ever oee'
th7shI' - L. H. SCOTT.
.''1' Fn,s Com'r of State of Indiana.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-09-21

The wheat crop 10 Michigan IS estimated
at Is OO0. 900 bushels, 800, 900 Of which VIII be
required for the consumption Of The State, and
4. SOC. 600 will be sen, to other Parts of the I'm
ion.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-09-21

..,,,a Of oar subscribers who have taken Inc pap
c or Tires years and who have not PAD '' any
Of that time, need NOT be surprised II ? ,
I,1,na be brought 10 bear somewhat roughly Oh
shortly.
,,,l eo.,,, umbrella vas Left at sho Book store
,,rl1r The late rainy season; the owner VIII pc
fog i.
-ll-a 4-z4anaazi3ion to hold
some opposition a1loas oar "hs oFoI''f"' We i''N~ :
p,9sabla that ut:anIanea could net be ha1 but we
,k it would be we'll for sa.h Of The corps, as intend Ts-
i,. T,janaaos This winter to make j: convenient to
not. some time should determined upon; and we
mink tho first Monday il Iaauary would be fl time
However, we haze 10 choice that; bat viii be with
our friends at a,,- that may be adopted
-The Ssp:sn5er No. Of the Hes 2c5ian has been re-
coved.
OIL Dlril C3sEet, not dead yet.Thc following is an
exTae. from letter da Holly Springs, Miss Aug %
70 4 gentleman Wheeling:
IN stated :ha Col. David Crockett is vat alive and
il, Mexico working in the nsi1as There were TWO msA'
,. we're known in the battle of Alamo passed thr2
Memphis few lays ago, wao say they escaped from the
,as !, Nsxi.5 and that Croc5et crtainy there
.f men arc kaovn b. OF the citizens Of Memphis
+, b. men OF responsibility; these man went from Giles
county, Tennessee. There i great excitement III Mem
aais about 1t viii appear in few days. and II It Inc
case hza viii least ten thousand troops from Ten
-soo. volunteer in less weeks am detonnn-
ed 70 CO.
yrauoxr.-Taa Wings of Vermont have elected their
governor and arse maoritie in each branch Of the Legs
latu7e.
7r,xrse federalism, have ed ,hei: Governor,
and a majority :, -, 1~s:-'-'e't7'
reu.-!s is said that Amos Lane, has become mem
exciting el0luence
of }. \. Maffit.
Stand back Elisha Long, Amos Lane, John
ava lanes q; ftr,+.aII tederaIi- are spoken
candidates o speaser of the House of Representatives
the legislature of his STATE. The fate Of the Kilkenny
ats bs theirs aaht Speakership is dry eat
ms how you can TX IL
Il swita regret the death of BENIA-
MIN IxDY extensively and favora5ly known This
As the in5sfatab,e eafta7r the Genius of Uni
,-e-zaI T,a,c aatoa' lie died Hennqen. Illinois,
,5ea ne located himself years ago, for the Pur-
nose OF continuing publication Of his ABOLITION paper
Although we sny, continuously, and by education
oppoei - the doctrines he advocated we would
m bit award him the character of honest man, and
sincere lover Of liberty Of MS country. His truly
Al eventfu fa pages OF history will contain MS
name hi-h in it, is, OF benevolent and philanhropic a
alsrieals.
P,ai:ar otes far .clsTne establishment tn. Mad
on Banner i offered for sale on advantageous Il
IS decidedly one OF best locations IL the State. Should
any Of OUT eastern b.;aar Of the type wish 10 locate in the
vest sFev viii ind this All advantageous opportunity.
NJ Elliot, Crssson i Is stated raised .I5,00o ior the
cause of Colonization.
B,,L Tross S.Ie-Tae third Cincinnati Trade sale
Will commence on the I4th day October Gaia
,or1.s VIII shortly oc published. We know Of good
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-09-21

FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM HENRY HA Il IL , U y
subject to the decision ofthe NatIonai COW en-
o.,to be held by the wings OF the L s'ss''s

-one of subscribers who nave '@.' ~ ,
- 49, ..o. sra-s and who have not paid tor any poi'
10 ,o,l ND, be surprised ifa particular statute OF
I,a be- brought 70 bear somewhat roughly On them
shortly.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-09-21

The ffox. Dan WEBSTER. visited Scotland during tho
roa; Of August He received with marked attention,
wherever he visited. Many Holland editors
nbbng hi. speeches. and expires. strong desires for him
yis, that country.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-09-21

Tn. French government is about build number of
naval purposes IL has sent OUT TO this
country an agen, estisate machinery in tho
Sta.es handsome compliment TO Americas mechanics
.n4 American genius.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-09-21

RoVal C7-l,stency-Iti il said that the British Para-
men, refused 10 grant 1000 pounds sterling for the educa
zion poor, granted 10000 pounds sterling for
building the Queen. riding house.
Democratic Coasiaencs.The Van Buren, party in Con-
r.s. have refused 70 give 900 construction Of
~. Cumberland Road in Indiana; bat gave 2,49 80!
for chair for their Democratic speaker Sit in. Hozza
for democracy.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-09-21

4 gentleman in Columbia. Pa, has sold one hundred
and fifteen of his Rohsn Potatoes dollar apiece
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-09-21

Ia, RAINY season; the owner Will please ca-i
fo i.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-09-21

D;rectory'' hos recently been puDshed IN il''sDuG
~ estimates tls nhabit that city and It's ehY'-
. 81 a41 su9. 4 little 100 toll! Fall fifteen 10
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-09-21

4 N|hig State convention be held shortly III North
Carolina nominate candidate for Governor, and TO APP
point DC agates TO the National Convention
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-09-21

The Etz7,, paperr, viii be published early in NoFe-
har in three yolnes The typographical oxeru-
zion OF the work ! said DO very superior.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-09-21

Ilns III. Oasiav ~ao out in the '. i III
"a ,.7.a.I led n no.n.iatius loan OF tour H'A
IN. b3lls on flvorao.e terms.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-09-21

1.-The Ssp.s.5er No. OF the Hes 2osian has been re
coived
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-09-21

The treaty between Franco ana MeSico has beer rat
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-09-21

Book Trade S4le.-The third Cincinnati Trade sale
will commence on the f4th day October Gaia
logu.s VIII shortly DC published. We know OF no good
reason WIN the eaerprise of Western publishers, thus
tered upon vii ~; slcce-d-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-09-21

The United States agency of Mr.. Jaufon has
cd in oa and hereafter bank viii draw Barring
Brothers * TO.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-09-21

Nj Elio. Crssson il stated has raised $4,000 for tn
cause of Colonization.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-09-21

4 ye.era. Cerh-t:en Jos Darlington, has recently
been re-a,oa5nteI CLARK Of the Court OF Common " o.
Adams county Ono Gcn Darlington was the hrs' ''e'~
appointed aftte the organization Of the county, anu a'
aa continued by re succession oil re-apPoihie'''
/ a-.,l. -. t,rtr-.,yo wears The Lebanon Star.
,v that ohn Rely Clerk nf the Coar, OF But'et eon'
~ was apponted about the same time and has remained
Il, the same Office SINCE
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-09-21

Printing Offer far 'cle-Tne establishment Of the Mad
ison Banner i offered for sale advantageous terms.
decidedly one OF the best locations 10 the State. Shout
any Of our eatcr bre;hsr Of the ype wish locate ii
west, tHsv viii ind this an adganassou opportunity.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-09-21

Stand back De7aocrats-Elisha Long, Amos Lane, oh
F,ckfes and James spoken of -
atos ft speaker of House of Representatives
The legislature his STATE. The fate Of she kilkenn
ats he theirs aa.ht SpeakeFshp dry ca
nv how vou can TX il.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-28

trict, would better accomplish the purpose
desired. Unanimity and concert OF action
was all.important, and Report from a
larce Committee, which, without being toe
cumhrous. would present 4 miniature PIC
tnrc of the Convention, would, he thought,
be received with more impressive force
and would more accurately embody the
public sentiment. He hoped, therefore
the gentleman would accept his suggestion
as modification of his motion.
Mr.. Sneed had no great choice about the
matter, but rather preferred the number
first mentioned, unless the Convention
thought differently.
Mr.. Mebane and Mr.. Ddrison hoped
the motion for larger Committee would
not be pressed, as a smaller one would
more certainly expedite business and pro.
duce less embarrassment of action.
Mr.. Mcqueen said, he would not press
the motion, his object being simply to Sc.
cure, as he thought, for the recommended.
lions of the Committee, greater respect.
The question now recurring on Mr.,
Snecd's motion, it was unanimously carried
The President stated that he would be
greatly relieved and obliged, if the Dele
gates from the several Districts would con
fel among themselves, and designate some
member to serve upon the Committee.
On motion of Col. Long, the Convention
took a recess of Is minutes for this pur.
pose at the expiration OF which, the Con
yention having been again called to order
the President announced the following
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-28
HENRY CLAY Ofkentucky

Lhis Convention y1elds 70 him decided preference
for the next Presidential Term of tic limited
States and saould be be nominated bv the liar.
sisburg Convention, VIC pledge ourselves 10 render
the nomination a cordial and undivided supr,o,t
). Resotred further, That whilst this Conyep.
ton IS willing 10 20 20 any reasonable extent in
sancIoning such nomination for the Persistence
Of the Union, as may hereaftn emanate from the
National Convention which Il 70 convene al Har
sla5urF, yet wo doom it doe 70 the objects f5l
Which this Convention haf assembled, 10 recon
nead % cgy Delegate IL that Convention 10 :
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-28
JOHN vi. MOREHEAD.

sc d accordingly recommend him to our fellow
citizens, az fit successor to our present enligi,t-
enea Chief Magistrate, Governor Dudley.
Z Re'oiusd That in constellation Of tho pure
patriotism, distinguished public services, and
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-28

ptUHtSdIYY -fDt. To-
The President having called the Conyen-
ton to order,
Nj. SPEED fromthe General Committee,
rose and STAYED that he appeared on is be-
nall to sly, It would be Impracucablc for
them 10 report before half past II O'Clock.
IT, asked permission therefore for the Com.
mluce to remain in session until then
Granted.
The Presiden, desired any additional
Delegates, who might be in attendance
since the last sitting, 70 make the fac.
known; wheFeupon, Mr.. {. c. Stowe, Of
New Hanover appeared and took his seat.
Mr.. MccRae rose for information. No
provision he'd been made lie said. prescrb.
ing the manner IN winch the Convention
shall vote. IN the event Of the Ages and
N6ss being demanded on any question.
tie thought the most convenient, Just and
qa.,able mode, was to give to each county
: the same number Of }ctes It was entitled to
Members in the House OF Commons. lie
therefore moved the following Resolution
/. Rss9ire9, That each Comfy represented in thi.
Convention, s.ail be entitled to the same mum.
gsr Of votes, in the event of the Agss and Noes
being demanded, as it IS entitled to Members ii
the House Of Commons.
Mr.. Dartson was opposed TO the Rcso
luton. The members Of the Convention
he said, we're all 4 portion Of the VIII.
family, aud ought to vote on all questions
he thought, PR cupttd. The Resolution
would neither be an equitable or suitable
one, because many counties were not rep
resented at all. If every county in tht
. State were represented, the case would b.
different.
( The Resolution was not adopted.
! Mr.. SwpiH moved that the Convention
take recess until II o'clock, Agreed to
/ II O'clock
7 The Convention re-asscmbled, wbe.
Isaiah Spencer Of Orange and T. X. Deb
uan Of Wake, appeared and took ,hei
seats.
Mr.. Mcqueen, from Inc General Com
mittec, made & datalcd Report on the mat
. ters referred 10 them. THE Report Is q
such length, that We are unable to publi-
it this week, bur viii perhaps give it in on
next. 1t concludes with the folIowin
Resolutions I
b /. Resp'red, That having been inspired with
i deep and lively sense Of the eminent practical '
gor, sound Republican principles, uublemahC
public and private virtues, ardent patriotism, al
I 4eriEad shii fIeq Cf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-28

dopt all honorable means which NAV servo to Sc
cure the nomination OF Mr. CLAY by that body.
4. Resolped, That in consequence of the supe-
=.