davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
LETTER TO GENERAL TAYLOR.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10, ls4s.

PHILADELPHIA, June 10, lS4s.
Gen. Zuehary Tayior:
DEAR SIR: AT a Convention Of the Wings
oil The United States, held in this city on
Inc 9TH instant, aud continued from day TO
day until the 9th, you we're nominated as
candidate for the Presidency of the Uni.
led States, at the ensuing Presidential C..
lection.
By resolution Of said Convention, il
was made the duty Of their President to
communicate TO you the result of their de.
deliberations, and request your acceptance
OF the nomination.
In obedience to said resolve. as the or.
gan therein designated, have the honor to
make to you the foregoing communication
and to ask your acceptance Of The nomina,
ton.
Permit me, dear sill, 10 indulge The hope
mat he who never shriuks from any res.
possibility, nor fails to discharge any duty
assigned by his Government, will not now
refuse this enthusiastic call Of his coun.
trymen.
] am, dear sir, with sentiments of very
high regard, your most obpd eut servant.
J. VI. MOREHEAD,
President Of the Wig National Convention.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-16
ilizen and friend, " EsTON R.GALEs,

citizen and friend, " WESTON r. GALES
Esq, man who has long been eminently
distinguished, as well for his public .eryi.
ces as for the private virtues which adorn.
ed his life, and endeared him to this com.
munity-
his Resolred, That in The death of Yves.
lon X. Gales, the city of Raleigh has lost
one whose public spirit and public acts
have long marked him as one Of its bright.
est ornaments.
Resolred, That the poor and distressed
OF this city may bitterly deplore the loss
OF one whose impu'slve generosity and be.
neficent acts for their relief, knew no
bounds shor. Of his absolute inability To
relieve. His heart was always kind-his
hand always "open as day TO melting
charity"
Rtsolred. That as friends of the de.
ceased, We know not where to find his e.
quail in those mild aud manly virtues so
theciual in winning hearts TO friendship.
HIS friends were many and deyoted-we
believe he had no enemies.
Resolr'd, That his family may well
grievc for The loss Of lis head. Few ever
had such father, husband or master
God only can heal the wound.
Resoirei, That we will receive his bo.
dy on It's arrival q, the Depo, in this city,
and attend II 10 its place of rest.
Resotrtd, That copy of these procee.
dIngs be furnished 10 the family of The de.
ceased.
Ga motion Of Col. w. H. II. Tucker,
It was resolved that the Merchan be re.
luested to close their doors during the Flu.
Ieral ceremonies.
On motion the meeting then adjourned.
W. ID. HAYWOOD, Chairman.
b. B SmTm, Secretary
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-16
ALBANY, IN. " June II. ls4,

ALBANY, IN. 7. June II, lSIs.
SIR: | have the honor TO acknowledge
The receipt Of your letter Of the 10Th inst,
by which am notified that at the late
Wing Convention held at Philadelphia Gen.
Zachary Taylor was nominated for Presi.
dent and myself for Vice President, and re.
guessing my acceptance Of the nomination.
The honor Of being thus presented by the
distinguished representatives Of the Wing
party of the Uuion for the second office in
the gift Of the people-Aan honor as unex,
pected as it was olioi,ed-could not fail
to awaken in a grateful heart emotions
which, while they cannot be suppressed,
find no appropriate language for u,terance.
Fully persuaded that the cause in which
we are enlisted is the cause of our country |.
that our chief object is to secure its peace,
preserve lis honor, and advance its pros
nerlty !; and feeling. moreover, confident
assurance tnat, hi ovu. ruy,s,, w.
name is presented for the first o!lice) |
SHALT always find firm and consistent
Wing, a safe guide, and an honest man,
which my friends may assign the.
Dislrus,ing, as well may, my ability TO
discharge satisfactorily the duties of that
high office, but feeling that, in case Of my
election, may with safety reposc upon the
friendly aid of my fellow Wings, and that
efforts guided by honest intentions will al.
WAYS be charitably judged, | accept the
nomination so generously rendered; and |
do this the more cheerfully, as | am viii.
ing, for such cause and with such man,
to take my chance of defeat as the electors
the final arbliers of our fate, shall, in their
wisdom, Judge best for the interests of our
common country.
| Please accept the assurance Of my high
regard and esteem, and PERM, me to sub
scribe my self your friend and fellow.c'tizen
WILLARD FILLMORE.
Hon. J. VI. McREHsAD.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-16
Fiat .Dllslitia. &c.

10 our last issue, We published shor,
relation Of an Adventurous night" and
permitted the romantic embellishments OF
fancy which the occasion fairly .ugpes.
ted, TO lead Us into loo severe reflections
on The proprie'ors Of the stage line between
Raleigh aud Gfecnsborough. 1t is moth.
ing but an act Of justice to our respected
and esteemed fellow townsman Alexander
Springs, Esq, who is one Of the proprie.
tors, TO state, that no Inconvenience or dis.
comfort should be experienced by travel.
'ers on his line. which could by any aciivi.
~ and attention on the par, Of the propri.
e,ors be avoided. A crowded s,oge (which
30 occasions like the one alluded 10 is pro.
baby unavoidablc) dark stormy evening.
si'b the Frightening accompaniment
hundef, lightning and young deluge, are
naturally calculated TO trageerae beyond
he fact, Tho condition Of the stage itself.
We have been assured HAT the coaches
egularly running on tina, line are not sur.
asscd by any.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-16
WHAT BRowNLow sAYs1

The Democrats are claiming Bro~nlow
as q kind Of gain TO their chances, and as
a loss n the Wings. See what kind of
:" loss and gain " game he plays. The fol.
lowing is an extract from letter he has
written from Virginia: Journal.
al consider the election Of TAYLOR, even
wllhou, Virginia, as "c'ear and unqnes
,ionable,' and this can make PLAIN to the
impartial reader, by very brief summa.
~. GIVE Iaylor the 100 sotes ~t,e"
Mr.. Clay received, and these the most IN
reasonable Of his opponents will not hest
tate to conceae. The electoral college at
present numbers 900, Of which LAG is
majority so that al votes gained, will en-
sure his election. These must come from
the following States, which, for argument
sake will class as doubtful-Penns, Iva
MIA 26-Ncw York 36-Sou,h Carolina 8
-Georgia l0-Florlda 3-Louislana c.
Indiana l2-Nuginia lin all 10
Now, the votes of New York and Loulsl.
ana will elect hlm-le, him lose these, and
the votes Of Pennsylvania, Georgia and 5.
Carolina will elect him-Give all these TO
Cass, however, and Virginia, Florida and
Georgia will elect Taylor. But, of the
States cIassed as doubtful. Taylor will lose
only ro, as believe, and possibly not one. r"
Again he says of Taylor
1.-THE opponents of Taylor are afflicted
with'a miserable species Of political .idun'
dice, as distressing as il i, deceptive
They look a, all he has said and done
through the lens Of party, aud all his say
inas and doings, have taken the hue ant
colorins Of their diseased fancy
Where is your platform, gentlemen
Wings! Give US platform! Apla'lorm
, keystone.
Thu, fellow needn't bawl so Justify for
. platform. The hansman will provide Inn
{ one at The proper ,ime.-Louisr'ile Jour.
I Chapman Of the Indianapolis Sen.ine
saws that Mr. Van Buren, has "lhe mar
;. of Cain upon his brow" Capman has tn
J. mark of several canes upon his back.-it
Old Father Richie and several othe
;. Locofoco editors, no. satisfied with attack
). inc Gen. Taylor are actually assailing Ol
n Whitley. Il won. be safe for them
). nassail him in the rear /" as they did Ger
:. Scott. lie might kick their brains out'-'t
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-16
Correspondence Of the Nat. inielligencer.
TO THE EDITORS.

CpAKLorTR. ~. CO July, s. 1913.
Mcssrs. Gales 81 Sealon: In reading
one of the letters from your Southern cor
fespondcnl--a clever and interesting wri.
ier-l see he has fallen into an error in
regard TO The heigh, of mountain. In
speaking Of "Trail Mountain" in Geor.
gia, he says: :" /, is the king OF The Blue
Ridge, ard reported to be FIVE thousand
feet above the waters of the surrounding
county, and perhaps six thousand fee, a.
bove the level Of The ocean," Ii by The
Blue Ridge "your correspondent means
all those mountains under The general ap.
pellation of Alleghanics, the LEGAL names
Of which are the BLACK" Smokey"
"iellow," &C., he has certainly though
innoceD'ly without doubt-done the Old
North State" serious inlnsicc.
North Carolina claims the honor of hav.
ing within her borders The talIesl mountain
BY head and shoulders" in the United
Safes east of The Mississippi. The White
Mountains, in New Hampshire, for long
time were supposed 10 be the highest on
this side of the Mississippi river, but Pro,
lessor Mitchell, Of The University 10 tins
State, from number o. scientific obser.
va,ions, made the discovery that one of
the peaks Of The Black Mountains was sew.
eral hundred feet higher than the While
the Black being G,.20s feet above the
level of the ocean, aud the " hle 6,2A3.
10 complimen, TO Professor Mitchell The
peak is now called :. Ml'che's Peak. =
The Buick Nouniains lie in Buncombe and
fancey counties, and are approached ly
vast "siepaes or ridges OF lesser ones
which fling them some distance beyond
the approach Of settlements or cultivation. 9
Their tops are covered with The balsam or
FIR tree, which at a distance gives them
very dark appearance, and from which
circumstance their name has been derived.
The denseness oflhe fir fores, prevents one
from obtaining good view from Mitch.
ellis Peak. save in one place, where large
rock has SUNNI, ahou, level with the
tops Of The trees. leaving the darkness
and shade below, and clambering to the
top Of The rock, world Of mountains
seems 10 Use as if by magic at your feet;
as far as eve can take in the view
Mountains on mouEtans
In vast succession rise,
TIN mountains seem To mount
Aud mingle with the skies"
The peculiar sensations one feels upon G.
merging from the shadows of the dark fir
into oSan air with the vast scene before
him, must be experienced to be apprec.
aied.
| am DEPRESSING from the object in view
when commenced, which was not TO give
you a description nor TO indulge in hy.
nercr;iicism, but to notice an error into
which your correspondent had inadvertcnl.
Y fallen.
lfTAYLoa be elected Taylor flag shall
faa' from the Hottest point os MilcheWs
Peak, Then shall
q Freedom from her monnta.n height
un'nrl her standard 10 the air,
And steal the azure robe of night.
And set her stars of glory there"
J. l.. B.
'Some geograpies have il G. SIC feet, but tia,
$ below The "inean" of several different ali
" Sab Al
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-16
az YOU are Louis PbiIippe man. vou

"If you area Louis Philippe man, you
will be 81 good as TO read my book on thu
French King and court; but, If you are
an ami LOUIS Philippe man will send you
a package Of my late speeches in favor Of
the French Revolution"
"Are you for or against The improve.
ment of rivers and lake barbcrs, GeneraIT'
"'The noise and confusion would prevent
my answer from being heard if l were TO
tell YOU"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-16
GEN. TAYLOR's REPLY.
Baron RouGE, La. july Is. lsi

DaIoN hotGE, LA. July 10, lc4~.
SIR: have had The honor TO receive
Jonr communication Of June 10Th, an.
nouncing that the Wing Convention which
assembled in Philadelphia on The 7ih Of
that month, and Of which you were The pre-.
siding officer, have nominated me for the
office Of President Of the United States.
Looking to the composition of the con.
vention. and its numerous and patriotic
constituency, feel deeply grateful for the
honor II has bestowed upon me, and for
the distinguished confidence Implied in my
nomination by II to the highest office in
the gift of The American people.
cordially accept that nomination, bu,
win sincere dstrust Of my fitness TO full.
nj The duies.uf an Office which demands
Tor ITS eAefo;se the most exalted ability
and patriotism, and which has been rem.
dered ilIus'rlous by the greatest names in
our history. But should the selection Of
The "hig Convention be confirmed BY the
people, shall endeavor so TO discharge
The new duties then devoving upon me as
TO meet the jus, expectations Of my fellow
ci,izens and preserve undiminshcd the
and reputation Of our common
country.
! have The honor to remain, with the
highest respect, your most ob't. serv't.
z. TAYLOR
Hon J. NJ NoRfHgan.
Greensboro, Guiiford co. ~ G. Z
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-16
SUMMED UP.

!, is difficult TO arrive at any accurate
result about the Election bu, sufficient is
known TO ascertain, tina, Reid is elected and
that the Democrats viii have d msl1riiy Of
2 upon jain, ballo, in the Legislature.
NJ hen ali the Counties ntn heard from we
viii give a complete tabular statement, =
which s.l be by The time We Issue our
next.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-16
New Name for CaSs,

A Democratic paper at the North com.
Cass. calls him 'the great Mich.
igander. Mich .dnder. That was very
nearly calling him goose.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-16
LETTER TO MR.. FILLMORE.

FHILADELfIIIA, June TO, ISIS.
DEAR SIR: At a Convention Of the
Wings Of the United States, assembled in
this city on the 9Th instant, aud continued
by Adjournment until the OH, Gen. Zach.
airy Taylor, Of Louisiana, was nominated
as candidate for The Presidency, and you
were. nominated as a candidate for the Vice
Presidency OF the Omitted States, 1at the
next ensuing Presidential election.
By resolution Of said Convention il
was made my duty to communicate TO YOU
the result OF their deliberations, and to re.
auesty your acceptance Of the nomination.
| have the honor to be, dear sir, your
most obedient servant,
J. NJ. MOREHEAD.
Presldeat Of DE Wig National ConreNtion.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-16
the s. & W. LITERARY MESSENGER

THE S. & W. LITERARY MESSENGER,
This review. published al Richmond,
Virginia, rs one Of the best Of the frs, class
periodicals.. The talent enlisted for its
columns IS Of the highest order. and en-.
braces writer's Of refined classic taste
persons who understand their subjects.
IL from the various reviews. We had 10
select one, as model for students ia Bellies
-leiircs and the classics. NO know Of
none, that would present beuer claims TO
the distinction, than tbs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-16
TIE EARLIEST COTTON.

DR.. James +. Gilmer Of this county, had
Cotton bolls open in his field on Sunday
9th inst. lie showed Us some Of very pref.
~ fibre aud quite white.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-16

j. Watson Webb, II. J, Raymond. md
Charles King OF New York City, have
commenced campaign paper called the
Grape Shot" Tho names OF the men
conducting this sheet, is guaranty of its
strength, and am carncs, that i, will pour
al little more grape" with effective zeal
INTO the rSnks Of the enemy. Price only
50 cents.
Messrs McMakin aud Hrs, have issued
VIC July and August numbers Of their " H..
hafated Monthly Courier" instead Of the
eamby PANTY lovo tales, and sickiy batch
o. sentimental rhymes, which fill up the
most Of tho mvuii,a,:;ccss, Il is rcrr,cio with
interesting scientific aud artistic details
'aordng an instructive and agreeable va.
t'e'y to the general reader. The work is
gotten up 10 a superior style Of typograph'
'ea' execution, and the paper is finer il
texture than most Of tina, which steel en-
cravings are executed upon.
ho'dcn's DollarM agazine improves, j
mat which has always been excellent, cat
oe said 10 improve. If Holden can mak'
money by issuing such paper for dol
mr' we shall mol envy him the tales, kin'
?, subscription lis,. Many Dollars sa.
We 10 Holden.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-16
GRAND RALLY OF THE FREE SOIL
DEMOCRACY,


Under this imposing head the New York
Tribune OF the 22nd Instant announces that
an enthusiastic meeting Of the Barnburn.
ers mas held AT the Park in that CITY, on
the 18th. The Tribune says:
"A very large meeting 10 answer TO
public CALL had assembled to ralify The
nomination of Martin Van Buren, as De.
mocrallc candidate for President Of the
United States. The meeting was esrma.
led to number from fifteen to twenty thou
sand persons. 1t was one of the mos, re.
spectacle and orderly assemblages we ever
witnessed in New York"
Stephen Allen presided, assisted BY lOs
Wee Presidents and sc Secretaries.
The address was read auid much en-.
thusiasm, and the resolutions adopted by
reclamation. The resolutions declare that
they adhere TO the Democratic party. but
that the Baltimore Convention was a frau.
dnIent proceeding, aud therefore they re-
pudiate It's nominee. Gen. Cass. They
declare that Gen. Taylor is not eyperien.
ced enough to be trusted with the Eyecu-
tive power. They rali(y Van Bureu's nom.
nation and declare that Congress has the
power TO prohibit slavery in the new ter.
Titorles, but not TO interfere VITA slavery
in the States.
They denounce Messrs. Dickinson and
Bright they declare themselves 10 favor
OF giving the public lands 10 actual set.
liers That GoVernment ought 10 improve
the rivers arG harbors; rejoice over peace
and deptecale the war; admire the spirj,
e"d earnest solci,udc Of the Butl 10 Con.
ventlon IN endeavcrIng 10 advance freedom
and secure its triumph.
The Zee. Post Of Wednesday publishes
letters 10 this great gathering expressive
OF ardent sympathy with its principles and
objects from
Hon. John A. Dix, U. S. Senator from
shat Stale:
John NJ. Niles, Connecticut
tx Governor Marcus Morton, Collector
Boston;
Hon. David Wilmot NJ. c. from Penn,
Ex,Lleut Gov. John Tracy of n. Y.
Hon. Jabez D Hammond, Otsego Co.;
Preston King, ex.M. c. ST. Lawrence
County.
K. IL Glle,, Treasury Dept. Wash.
Ington,
Henry d. Gilpin, ext. S. Attorney,
Philadelphia.
These we're bu, par, Of the letters re.
ceIved but as many as the Post conld puh
lish at once.
NE Let the people Of North Carolina
bear in mind these are the flower of North
the an ;i fin'fi' allies of The South So
Out upon the brazen impudence that pirates
about the unsoundness of Filmore's senii.
men,s on the suhjec, Of slavery, and claims
a natural alliance with Northern Democ.
racy !-Raleigh Star.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-16

'Some geogrnpiies have il G. SIC feet, but thai
is below the "mean" Of several different al,i.
tudes, taken by barometer and quadrants.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-16
GEN. CASS CATEClllSED-THE CUES
TONS AND REPLIES.

TONS AND REPLIES.
The Louisville Journal has brought Gen.
Cass TO the form and taken him through
the political catechism. Here are the
questions and here the replies. 1t must
be admitted that the result makes Gen.
Cass's principles " as clear as mud, whilst
il leaves no doub, that he is in favor of all
things" all things 10 all men"
"Are you in favor of protection, Gene
rall'
"If YOU are q Northern man, | refer
you to my letter to the lndilna convention
IN ls43, but il you are Southern man,
YOU will find my opinions embodied IN my
recent votes and Speeches in the Senate. >
Are YOU for or against the Wllmo'
Proviso, General :"
"If YOU are a Northern man, refer
YOU to the edition of my life ust publish
ed in the Globe office for the North but
if you are u Southern man, you will hnd
some very good reading in the edition OF
my life published in the same office Tor the
South"
DO you approve or disapprove the an
nexation of Texas, General Z
"lf YOU are an anli-annexation man,
refer you to the Detroit Advertiser 70
proof tina, Iopposed the project most warm
lv; but if you are an annexation man, yo'
will find my views very satisfactorily Sc
forth in my votes aud speeches in favor o
the measure"
Are YOU for or agains, the dynasty G
Louis Philippe, General"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-16

WsIsA~s
When the Territorial DILL vas rfcfrt'
Al. Ssro,o Mr.. Davis M Nassa
p''' - ,msoa N. ,o,h .s.,;o
e"' ,...,,;o, IF tho rollow;o,.
|" ..r,,. s..,h ,,,;.,. oe,h,
, me-. # tho l3,h of JnIv I7s7 as |;
contained 10 the following words to witt
There shall be neither slavery nor invoi
unlary ss'' ". ~. 80 ~
u ..,sor The parly shall have been duly
convicted, shall he and remain ia force
within the Territory Of Oregon.
I"e 'o'' W ' 's'"e"' ""' - ''''
lows
Yras-M essrs Allsn. Atherton. Baldwin Ben.
ton, DlaT | noS"a rs,c. Fn,,a,an ~ c' Ma's'
H.e, H,mlin. Miller, Niles. spruance. Uphan,,
ana m,,.r. A,ohi.on. B,dse, Rail R,,
ren, Borland, Breese, Bright. Butler, Calhoun
ony.v" Fso,o Uannegan, Iom.,on Iaa,s,
johnson Of Maryland Johnson Of Looisrnn.
, ".'aa Me,c,lle' Ru.k. Sebastian. s,urseo"
1oo'y Underwood "e''e0a and fulee-23'
80 The "imo' rfosiso was defeated
and max Il, mf. Badger voted in the neg.
alive, while Benton. Niles, Dodge and Al
Ten Dcmocrais--soted IN the affirmative,
| or susiuining tho prCyiso. Some Of the
Dsmocfa.s viii say this Is a small matter. |
No, 50 small however when the difference
!. N, g,a,cr beliese. we oosb, IL he =,
=, -,
-,
WY w.. ' "
'"s -" "S
Democrut uraiu., Cus..
Ic
!" 80 49, ~ T.
Deio'e shcou''s' "'" os'h staSehin
preference 10 his statement. and a peasants
oath would have mue /, more credenee a,.
'As"'' W - ''''' "o''' '' '''e"e' 70 '"e
|mere s'a'emeot OF lord In Tact II Is so
seGeraly admitted that testimony under
,,h ia snoc,,o, N all o,bs, ,.,, /, !. I
$50 ~ VIZ "''' ''''' a'o'
ped to 10 point with more d,s;inciness
|be l4ct, that 10 confidence Is 10 be placed p
p shst Henry A. Wise Of Virginia s'aies, c
ldr, about Cass' when he nce swoie on b
|a'' 'n'' lass was devoid 81 n'egt'y' p
he following evidence on oath was taken
} the House Of Representatives IN the $,
|e,r 1897. Mr.. Vic was Chairman Of =
h Ioyes,;o,,;,, C.un;,,e,, ,,J n,
.,.J.l -. Il
oe.e'e 'hat LII" 10 LASS, Secfe'
lie n,,,;r I,J. -, ew
bat he made esotbilani allowances TO ia. u
ofies, paid one ior services aeser per. y
''"eu' ano'hef' ai'ef ne had lull kno@i. "
pse '"a' 'nc iavoihe mud forged his s'g' :
pure petwfhed eonm'"s'on. under @''" N
ee am" ua'en anu mas ofdeteo a treas ="
"a'""' :" Ve paid 70 'he assignee oil
's's'us o''eef VINO had eam1ied !, away ~
- aao oee" p'o'e''sa oy a eeposi'
=, '"s Va ro'''.' ' '''a'uea " VIC sec
', w" 0'so's a"' - nave oeen
|as " aS'e'" o'"e' ae's = 'i0'a''on OF pl
pN u
MI. WISE s'ill on his oath testified his n,
|eef further, in these words:
~ h.,;o,o ~, an. ;,h H.. c,o.l
So Ia, 49, 49, .a.sod l.,
a, of ;,,,,r;,. !, c,,c.t;,, ,6c,,, Of c
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-16

The Election returns exclude this
week. several editorial articles, among
Academy.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-16
MR.. FILLNORE'S REPLY.

- So =" " c'' 'hbs
President Of The Whg National ConceAti0