davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
Attention
THE WHOLE!
CHEAP FASIIlONABLE CLOTHING.
For C.4SH,


AtNo. 292 Market Srcet,-frst above thc w es-
tern Hotel, Philadelphia.
All who want to save % per cent. III the nuf-
chase of ready made Clothing are invited to call
at this Store, and examine the largest and best
assortment in this city, consisting OF
Super Cloth Dress and Frock Goats
from 20 to 81
Do Tweed Sac and Frock Coats $50 6
Superior figured and plain Cashmere
Pants, %
With a great variety Vests, ] 10 >
Together with large assortment OF good
SPRING and SUMNER CLOTHING very
cheap. This stock is all made and trimmed in
the neatest and best manner. Call, look and test
the fact.
ISDont forget No. 292.
NJ. TRACY,
No. 30! Market 1t.
Philadelghia, April 9Th, 1871.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
Let ID be
Remembered

Ana proclaimed throughout the length ANA
breadth CT the Land, thatJAMEs CARROLL,
when in congress, was SmorA to support
tie Co"Siii"'i0" ana the land. yel IN uL-
FiANcE OF CONSTITUTION LAW, JCsIICE
and EoUIrY, he voted to dIsIranchsc the
People OF New Jersey, one of sovereign
States OF the American Union, aud in de
nance OF whose broad seal, sanctioned the
admission OF spurious delegation upon
the floor Of Congress, in order to esrrv
Inlo effect his sub'reaSury scheme--lllt
were but for this, the most high-handcd
outrage ever committed upon oar Consli-
tuition, the most. whitening, indigr ant re
bnke should be administered to Mr.. CAR
RoLL-and VIC call upon every wing ora.
tor IL The State, To FAIL NOT i'll urging
upon The People OF Maryland aUcuuveIy
TO consider the consequences Of this lEsr
STAB upon the CHARTER OF OUR LlhEE.
TIES, and the object for which it was t fleet
ed-and to visit upon air. CARROLL Il
tribute OF their honest Indignation. 10, his
part in So I-"gheous an act.- Amer, Wig.
DoaJ L-.-,-,,-,-- ~.
>''I" ''"'|'t D'"r.
''"i't' '"ly o'o l0ft'
, "''.''I "'1'i'-' nave 'ie n"""r 10 ac-
H""" I'"Hr '.e ''c,'tt 81 your le'ler OF
'u'E I9'' &C., ana III reply would res
ic>'"''y org 'cuHe 10 say 'i'a' , c"ola
tl"' ""'e ac''P'eu inc nomination Tor
''''' on any "'neI ,e'h'S IMAM NOSE
',''''' "'e o"i''r'Icu III we "''"i eSS "h'cn
n,:' tl"''o! " oe'''ci''s 10 'i'e Demo-
o'd"o N""' lol'
~ ''''' "''", COS nave S"'u '.'"' II eiec'-
I" o''e''',l II VIII oe my oeS!re 10 com.
menu myself TO my 'C!lo" men only by
,ne J"s''oe an" importantly OF my conduct.
'''e 'na'' '''S ! cannot say--lo. Can
CONSENT |" SPeclnc p'e"ges III any case
WIZ" 'eoe'e''
al. respecuu'IE slrs'
~ 0AoLo CAhhOLL'
~ Ness'S' "eo'Se otuoDiehelo' ana
o'ne'S'
we ma lhe ABOVE let'er IN Allegaalan,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28

d!rFe IS 'he ll't referred TO: .
! ne non. me L"[n Provost L lou
"A \ j. ns"''"n' George Square, wv
nnar'e' J ehhen' y Co. wv wv
william D'Non' @O ~
Samuel l!Igglhb'Iham, 2Oo
Dunlop Williams SEQ. @VO
Buchanan, Hamilton & Co. 100
A Friend, 90
Neale I thompson, 81
James Scott, So
Alexander Graham, 30
ID MrPhalI s Co. 80
VIM. Sterling x Sons, 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
St0g, Thief!

he not deserve your votes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-08
TIE nEpIrBLIC SAFE.

ssWhateyer MAJ h., tie result-stoud even James
K Polk be elected which do not think ne can be,
and pray he NAV rot be--tili, we ior ono, WIZ MOI
despair of the Republic. oh no. neverit TOO glorious
a,ah,c cost too much tohe Welded "a lohg a. there
is man left &c fight against those measures ana pr-
rlues which we may Justly fear VIII, u II ials pio
dce lis destruction We, for one, WIZ DC ready 10 he
gin resh our humble ex,itinns 20 promote te Maroon
al welfare. National happiness and punnc virtue,
through the iEslrumeDialy aud principles OF men we
deem fitted for that ohlrtt But we fear not we look
forward L. the 18th of March with feelings OF pleasure
when hope TO Henry Clay installed INTO the OIL
fc. OF Pre-. otte American Union which he Will
grace and honor, and 10 which nations gratitude
should elevate him. Yesterdays Compiler
The Compiler, then, does not despair Of the
Republic, if Mr.. Polk Dc elected. The Republic.
then is safe, TtnerO dice, CT auspicc Itnc,O And
without any Abduction Plots either, or any an
cient "Regicdc" Hampdens
There is some silly rumor afloat, which we can
no, believe But if there be the slightest truth in
il, we hope the Compiler will use its influence to
prevent il being carried ont. 1t has been said, that
if Mr. Clay be elecled, there is TO be an illumina-
ion Of Richmond II defeated, a general mourn
inc among The Wings. We will make bar
gain with our neiehbor II he will use his intu-
ence 10 keep down these manifestations on the
part of the Wings, we will pledge ourselves 10
use all our inducnc~ 10 keep down any excess on
the part OF the Republicans. We are just as anx.
ions TO see MI Polk elected, as he is TO see Mr..
CLAY: but we are prepared for either fortune. We
hope TO bear victory or defeat with as much equa-
mint; as pcssitle-neiiher cruelty Growing over
our opponents nor clothing ourselves in sackcloth
and ashes
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-08
(From he y. y. .Mrains .Ncms.(
THE. NEXT CONGRESS.
ar IS NOT Is THESE DAYS As II WAS IL TIosi

"ir rs NOT Is THESE DAYS As II WAS IL THOSE
DAYS"
Sach was the exclamation Of the Log Ca6,n IN
1859, while contrasting some OF The resu's 0. .i'c
pr..tlcal tempest OF that year, with those OF lle
Presidential election in 1886 PROBABLY however,
the Editor OF the 1fi5une feels less Joyous al me
nressn, ebbinC of the tide, than he di; Wheh Ill
Ian lis flow moved him 10 such hearty eXuua-
rio, The times have changed, and The people
ais, bur vel his exclamation remains true! 1T
is MOI" indeed, sin these days as it was IN those
days."
Ten States have already held their elections Tor
members OF the next Congress. So far 81 Demo
crs,s. 2S Wings and = Natives" have been cho-
sen. and in four districts no choice has yet been
made. In 1910 the same States elected 81 De
,oocra,s and 4S Wings. We have therefore made
= melt gain OF ralRrY-r;vE upon the canvass OF
The Harrison campaign. Indeed, 50 Triumphant.
has been our success in these elections, that II
Mr.. Clay stood The slightest chance OF an cleo
non his friends would now have 10 bewa'' Inc
certainty that The House Of Representatives womb
he ooocse 10 his administration. Fortunately iof
he coan.ry, however, the same elections demon
s,rac he iacr, ina; Mr.. Clay sdoomed TO defeat
eo.allv, is not more signal
The following liable shows the political Givl-
sions O. the members elected this year, and in
1910, ana we have also included The present (2s'h)
Congress, CHASING the members as parties 5000
81 me adjournment OF the last session list oil
Tie members cleo, OF The 2o:h Congress Is also
aided
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-08

ton, with which have labored 10 Vlhoicate anu
maintain her constitutional rights, her vial inter-
cs,s and her sacred honor, through e.li DIS Wci
as through good report, amidst al Tue Po','.Ii
yicssitudes OF The las, twenty years during Wh'ch
she has been The victim Of a rnnous anu fi"9'e
sivc system of colonial ra>sa'ase ana iiesP',hSi
bic desfotism without parallel III me ahildi, "
civilized nations, not even excepting 'ne pluiiuel
inc proconsular dcSpotism exeTciseu ~ aneien'
Rome over her conquered ana tribuiai! prov he.>'
But whilst reiaice in the hope 'tl;il inc Ssedn-
tic monster which bra ndishcs IN one mana ,ise iiol
rod of oppression. and in the other The lnlerhal
torch OF The incendiarv. already sees IN Inc recent
indications public opinion, the mana WiiihI
ON the wall" which announces his own DOOM
rejoice no, less in the belief that The people oil
South Carolina. with a near approach 10 uhahiin-
i,y have silently and deliberately resolved ihat this
system of oppression-comc what inay-inust
speedily terminate and thai olher States s,iiiiaii!
situated will hc prepared to cooperate IN the VIM
dicaiion of our common rights ana common IL
berries should The course OF events render II ne
ceSsary.
Ii any thing could add 10 the qualification
feel on this occasion il would be the high ana well
merlted tribute bestowed by my fellow-citizenS
OF Charleston on my worthy friend and colleague,
whose lofty spirit, enlightened views and uncon-
promising integrity, so eminenlly qualify him for
the station he occupies
beg YOU TO make these sentiments known TO
my Democratic fellow-citizens of Charleston,
and accept of my thanks for the very ila,terins
manner in which YOU have communicated their
resolution.
Very sincerely,
Your friend and fellow-ctizen,
GEO NcDIIFFIE,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-08
Fmr Ire Tiqnirer.
MEN AND THINGS IN MICHIGAN.
M
y o. 4. ]

80, Oct. l3, 1914.
"Tbfre caa be no question, that IN general The
du,v on in, ported corauodies into ard foins
lH-ys C,sy.
ITO deny that duties OF impos on articles Imported
from abroad, enhance he price 81 those articles TO me
consumer would 10 Conflict with The psine.t dc
ta,es OF common srnsr"
~. @. .sdam.' Report TO H. Off, ls32.
These Two precious confessions oflhe two chief
champions Of the Protective system, were read
BIZ Gen. Chapman, along with their conteyis, in
his speech ii Pawpaw, which nv first letter men
,onec Iquo.e them now, only from memory
ANY one would think, that such admissions, from
such men, would seal the mouths Of those APP
rrenlices in >tale-craf, who have filled the coun-
try with assertions that duties on imports do not
raise prices. Oh, how exguisitely did Gen. Chip
man, in his primitive way, lash the conceii OF
those apprentices. Striplinss, who setup their
ipe diras against the deliberate judgments OF
their own orac!es!
have found Michigan people. whose party al
lesiance does not make them shut their eyes
against all anti-Tarif ruth, particularly struck
with the following view Of one iniquity, about
the system Of Protec,ion-the ini9uity oi the su-
gar duty
When heard Virginia ex-member Of Con-
gress tell, some two months ago, that GOO sugar
planters in Louisiana had sent memorial 10
Washington in lS4a stating their capital employ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-08
ppIScIpiES

Are we never to have another Presidential con-
test upon principle? Really, we fear not. The
Wing party, it seems, will coalesce with any
faction 10 serve their present purpose. For we
see them courting and wooing the Aholionis,s
OF the North into the support OF Henry Clay and
when they fail, in erea, measure, TO accom-
plsh this they urn right around and call the
nominee of the Aboli,ionists a Polk man, in or
der TO drive them off. In the next place, there is
the Native American party, which must be court
ed also, ana sraightway Senator Archer, their
candidate for President, and one of Mr.. Claws
leaders, goes to Philadelphia aud New York, and
tells them they must vote with The Wings also.
And thus the Democratic party has 10 contend
against every faction in the Y. States, as well as
all the money OF The wealthy Manufacturers and
Capitalists OF the North; and should they he vic
torious now, il will be triumph of principle on
CIR rart over I'll these.-L Lgaei5ars Rcpg5lieaa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-08

Among the Electionecring tricks, which we're
current in our streets on the day OF election, was
the assertion boldly made by the cunning coons,
and shamclessv circulated among their sullible
dupes, that the Locofocos Qhe Democrais) were
in favor of abolishins all duties on foreign goods
and depending on direct ta1cs alone for the sup
port of the Government. II was the cue which had
been secretly given out By The Nat. Inlelligrncer
and caught up by its followers. We me;lfc charge
al The threshold; and We repea, that it is entirely
false. We have not yet seen the first Republican,
who is in favor OF direct taxation. Mr.. Clay, al
one period Of his eccentric career, was for pro.
tec,ing domestic manufactures, 10 The cx-
treme OF prohibiting in part the introduction
of similar foreign commodities, aid then re-
sorting in part TO internal taxes. he was even
in favor Of suspendirg the payment oi the public
debr, in order TO afford an rXcessi"e protection 10
the manufacturers; but these two propositions re-
ceiyed no ccun;enance from The Republican par
". II sopposed By every Republican politician
in Virginia The Whigs however. who have
spread their nets 10 'calch birds OF every feather"
stopped ic This trick on Monday last They tried
10 intinidate the more ignorant people, and 10
catch their votes By The humhus. But such a
course OF elecioneerine is as insulting 10 the un
ders:andiros Of The voters as it will ultimately
prove injurious 10 The party which employs H.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-08
Esq.
NINE CHEERS FOR THE OLD KEY

NINE CHEERS FOR THE OLD KEY
STONE SrATE-SHE HAS SPOKEN.
PENNSYLVANIA has recorded her twanty-siX
Electoral votes for Polk and Dallas, and her vote
has fuily sustained our expectations ana picalc-
tons Our friends have come nobly 10 The res
cue. and The thanks of the Democracy Of Inc
Union are cue 10 the veomanry OF TINS Stale lor
their nallan; exerions IN prevent The vote o. Their
State from being gwen TO Henry Clay. 10 whom
i, had been twice refused. Ohio voted also on
Friday, and it is probable that The vote oil tne
Buckeye State has been given 10 the Democratic
candidates. To-day, New Hampshire, Virginia,
Georgia. Mississippi, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri
Michigan, and Arkansas will cast their votes
for Polk and Dallas-to-morrow, View orh New
Jersey. Tennessee. and Louisiana, probably VIII
vote similarly and ere ten days have elapsed,
Polk and Dallas will have received upwards OF
900 Electoral Notes.-The whole nation rising IN
Indignation, to put down for the third time, and
forever, Henry Clay, and By his defeat, TO pro-
mote permanent peace.
We have abored hard il this contest and we
be,ievc or exertons have not been without their
inanencc. we have abstained from violent Ian
gnapc-tror abuse, and from any predictions ex-
GER, such as we sincerely believed and had rea-
sen 10 belicve. and thus far, our prophecies have
been fulfilled.
To our friends, who gave is their assistance
and countenancc, we return our thanks; their
aid has cheered us on our cou'Se, and. we snail
ende, vor 10 continue onr Gazette in manner
thar while II shall promote Democratic principles
and success. shall furnish 10 our readers intelli-
oence and amusement. For few days and I'M
I'll the political excitement is ever, our general
readers must bear with ua patiently.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-08
PRESIDENTIAL STATISTICS.

The People are SO much excited about The
election. that none OF us can calmly wait for the
coming in of the results. In all human probabi-
lity, The die is now cast-but the rapid car cannot
bring US The returns ias. enough. We must all
speculate upon The event, and with paper ana
pencil work out The DEGREES OF Fate. We agree
w,hlhe Compiler, that il the great States fPenn-
sylvania, \. York and Virginia az vote for Polk,
he will more than probably be elected We might
say certainly. But the other proposition Of the
Compiler is moi SO clear, viz; tina. any c! .hem vo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-08
CHEaRY HUI. 18th Oct. 1914

Nv Dear sir-I have jus, received. with emo
lions of gratitude which shall not attempt 10 ex-
press the very kind and fauering resolution re-
Gently adopted BY the Democratic party Of
Charleston expressive Of their qualification
with my determination TO occupy M seat IN inc
Senate The United States tor another session,
and ofthe estimate they are pleased % MAKE OF
there be anything in my public conduct Of ma
tar. 10 ius,fy ,hs extraordinary confidence which
South Csrolina, with more than parental kind
ness, has ever reposea in me, vii! not be SO at
fectel as TO disguise the opinion tina; il IS The SIN
sls-aearted, rnialering and self.sScriscing devo-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-08

ting for Clay will elect him certainly" Or again,
that Clay viii Gel enorsh of the doubtful States,
viz: Virginia II. New York Sc, PENNSYLVANIA
aG, Georgia 10, and Michigan 5-lo elect him; We Y,
confidently believe. We know this that 70"
mua get t7c,n all 10 elect hin, while Clay only re-
ques one Of the three largest or the two smallest.
10 secure his election I've cannot absolntely
subscribe 10 either of these propo>Iions-iol, .he
fact is, that Polk may dispense win me woes OF
New York as well as OF Ohio, and gel be elected.
This proposition is easily made out For exam
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-08

IT. he Editor oftie Charleston Hrcn,r.
Sir:-As Chairman Of the late Democratic
meeting o. ST. Philips and ST.. M;chaels, trans
United The resolutions adopted in relation TO the
Hon. La1gion Chevss ami the Hon. Geo. McDui-
fie, ana for the information of the party and citi-
gems, rsGues. lou viii publish their replies
which new sena you. Very respectfully,
THOS. Y. SIMONS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-08

Among The articles. which we were ANXIOUS 10
lax before our readers during the late agialns
campaign were seven short, ana unpfe'ehulhS
ESSAYS. which have been published N the Nor
fink Beacon. under the modest signature ot "A
Farmer They are in opposition 10 United
States BAN" -conlroverling lis consiinilCnailt|,
and exposing lis mische"ous pFofeGsiiieS lhey
were clear able and just in thci: views we mad
mol The space 10 spare, however, among lhc M
merouS calls upon our cnlumns-and We now
trust that the election of Mr. Polk will save u
from the dangers of Monster which required all
the energies of the man ''ot iron nerve 70 stran-
ole in the midst Of its power We cannot for
bear. however, LAYING the conclusion OF the last
No of the "Farmcr" before our readers. we
are satisfied. that we could lay our finger uron
the author We suspect him Ia have been once
a tov,nsman. transferred To a Farmer-and al
WAYS ready with his pen to defend The great Con-
situtional, State Rights principles, which he has
defended-and one TO whose kindness we are IN
debled for more than one falterlng compliment:
tAs TO banks they are only useful Or necessary
as vehicles to furnish circulating medlllr!; and
rs 10 the eynediency OF establishing National
Bank for the transportation OF tie funds OF The
Government. il is entirely superseded 10y The mn'-
liplici,y Of State Banks, now in operation through
ont the Union In my judgment should great
IL prefer the latter 10 the former, Tor the follow.
inc reasons-lst. | cannot conceive ot any pos
sble convenience which can propiiae the evil!
Of violating the Federal Constitutions 2d. lis con-
solida,nc tendencies; 81 think that the State
Legislature. both by moral ard civil obligations,
is bound 10 protect The local institutions, which
are incorporated by (which contribute 10 the
revenue and are amcnaole 10 tht laws oi the
State and fourlhly, that the reop.c themselves
should give a decided preference 10 the local
Banks, so long as the Stockholders comply
with the conditions CT their respective char
,ers-because their currency is the represcn-
lative Ct the property-and is interviewer into
all the transactions Of business, within the IL
miss OF The State. Moreover in case of Inc dis
union Of the Confederacv, The money and secu-
rites of the State Banks would hc still good 10
each State; which would not be so in the national
institution or its hranches-also all debts due BIZ
citizens 10 these banks as well as title Of proper
", real or personal, held BIZ them, and rice rcsG
by citizens from them would still remain valid,
and be adiudicated by our own SAFE CouriS-and
finally, because il was never The Intention oi the
trainers OF the Federal Constitution 10 create an
incorporation or Bank to be endowed with oapa-
cities or faculties which sci aside ihe sovereignty
of The people-or in other words constitute it the
sovereign. hope, my lellowcizens, that you
will conquer this would-bc usurper al the POLLS or
YOU NAV have TO contend with him and hs army Of
merccnaries on the battle field
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-08
IEHIGH MUST Do BETTER"


And Lehigh has done better, Notwithstanding
tha, Mr.. Selfrdge was in Philadelphia last week
she has increased The Democratic majority 80
votes To the gallant and noble Democracy OF
Lehich. are the people indebted for exposure OF
the Wing plan OF action, the detection Of which
has saved the State from successful treachery
and fraud. The Indignation which burst from
every honest man at the discovery of Reeds lei
ter, was sufficient protection, and the pnbl'ca-
ton OF il. far and vide, prevented the consumma-
;ion Of this infamous plot and scheme. Verify,
Mr.. Reed, you have been an useful man-of your
own party, You are an ornament, aud most IN
willingly on your part, YOU have been The friend
of the Democratic party. You may attribute il
10 all iuck;" but IN i'cs, You mus, have learned,
from your own experience, as well as obsesva-
lion. will always attend az designs, and you will
some day We, find that The adage, however old, is
eniirel? true, that HONESTY is THE BEST roLI-
III
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-08
A TRACT OF LAND FOR SALE, AID
JOINING RICHMOND.

JOINING RICHMOND.
r OFFER for sale privately the above tract OF
i Land containing between three hundred and
fifty and four hundred acres. 1t is situated
in ,hc county OF Henrico, about two miles from
the Main street Of Richmond, being Land former
IL owned BY Reuben Blakey deceased, and now
occupied BY Mrs. BEDFORD and MIR. r. s. Boyd.
Contiguous 10 il are the lands of Mrs Cook. Mrs.
Geo Blakey and Messrs. Mabin. Poe, Starke,
Gregory and New. 1t is rare that an opportunity
offers Of purchasing land 50 near The city of Rich
mond. and embracing 50 many advantages as are
united in this tract. Any person DESTROYS OF pur-
chasing this Land, can be shown il by calling
upon The present occupants; aud for Information
as 10 price, will please address the subscriber,
who resides in Lynchbnrg. The terms OF credit
will be liberal and made entirely 10 suit the con-
venience Of the purchaser.
ADOLpHUS n. READ.
Oct. l-dSt c2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-08

NOTICE-By virtue of a Deed Of Trud e. e.
IN cuted by Robert HILL and Elizabeth : o.
his wife 10 the subscriber as trustee, 10 seeIe L.
paymcn, of a sum Of money due 10 Gen. rn'.L
Ayleu, shall, on The hrs, day Of the next ~ui*'
or Court OF Law and Chancey for the SouhH
James City and city OF williamsburg, te'oi iI "
door OF the Courthouse of said county fe" co,
public SALE for cash. all the right Tue ana I l,
est of the said Elizabeth :. Hill, WHO was En- ~,
beth S. Travis in the estate OF her 'aAet ~.
Travis; which interest, consisting oil sia'es, -
lately held by Mrs Judith Tra"is Tor her TX
The title is believed 10 he uDdoubte' but a.;
as trustee, shall only sell such title as is ve''
in me. r. 7. DANIEL. T'r'!'sr'
Oct, lSth-wids
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-08

And Mr. Polk will have four more than ma
jorily OF course, we want Indiana and Ten
nessec to make the charm complete ana we no.
nestly believe, as far as VIC are advised, INA. Mr'
Polk will receive the votes OF both these States.