davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-01
PLATFORM.

til .ha
recpblican government. IN when 'ne
renrsscntstiyes of the people shat pass avn
rerarless of the will OF hlth VINO hopPenS -
~ rssideot. we believing that the wtoie
nao,le are better capable OF governing them-
sselyes ,ban is one man OF governing 'he'n.
Tka administration Of all the affairs OF gov
naaan, as they were administered by wash
;no,o, Jefferson and Madison, Tor the great
est good OF the people. ~
Honesty Of men and purpose IN al ngn
stations as well as low.
Farbearsnee from the conquest Oh iorrie"
nations. and all vurs To extend our pow
eras a nation, beyond its present vast oouh-
daries. a..,.our
Dignity and dumness in all our ih'e,course
u.;1h 91nr.iyn nations and neutrality 10 thelr al
a.. ,h,, while we make our country respect
cd sb,o,d we NAV make il the peaceful asy-
- &, ,hs oonressed OF other natiols'
Tibsrty Of a ffee expression OF opinion a.
,,nng ali men. =, that The officers OF govern
urpf, while they stall be required oa's'ildtee
,heir duties faithfully and promptly 10 the de-
n,r,meot and the people bF winch they are
nn,;d. f5ey shall be allowed 10 diiter wlth The
aexecntivei in measures Of government without
fear Of removal.
Tbe economical administration oil govern
,naot-the pavuent o. saiafies but no tAlrds'
and the prompt paynent Oh the na,iona' "eo..
The protection Of our domestic Industry
and the money olthe country against we pau
Der labol and oppressive mililonaires OF hu-
rope. and
The improvement of our rivers. lakes ana
Lsrhors. aud the general protection oil the
nine Of the country.
The Commissioners Zoe this county, Messrs
Clemens Edglnglon aud Steenrod, have sp-
pointed the following gentlemen 10 soperin-
tend the elections at the other precincts.
WEST LIBERTY-Dr. d. S. Forney, Roet.
Mcfarland and John Brady Esqrs-
TRtApgLPHIA.-Abrahsm Bedililon, ABA
ham Beazle and Samuel Oldham, Esqrs
Clerks at the Court House.
Henry Crange, VIM. S. Goshorn James A.
Mclean. and Aiouzo Lcring, Esqrs.
The polls will be open at Z O'Clock a. NJ
The commissioners have authority, we be-
leve. under the law OF Congress, TO Keep Inc
polls open until II o'clock il found neeessa-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-01
ATOWN FOR THE GIRLS.-ihe Eliz

A TOWN FOR THE GIRLS-ihe Eliza
bsthtown, Ky, Register gives the following
important information.
\ singular legend OF the to'vn is yet remem-
bered and p~raclised BY 30 many OF ou1 young
men and good nslured old BscAelors. Al the
Christening Of our town oil The single young
men undo seventy five, had aiormal meeting
resolved that in all future time every young
lady thai visits our village and expresses her
SILT pleased with The place, shoaid have an
Offer oi marriage from some member OF the
association. Il 40 one volunteered in this
laudable enterprise the whole company were
10 submit to DRAFT.
We publish this information for tie en-
couragement Of our fair readers at dis
lance.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-01
%AIIkNIION. CALLI

ZONE one come all 10 lhe "a, Ward Family Grocery.
~ - = ~" o9enins ~ Wa u lowell, Maa
NolH.lN mere Ht Is now prepared 80 accommodate ~
''s % l@h'"'"s van ahy sftee 90 lh4 Grucrrg a. roui
,NN'i'"s me sue u"est tsdutea putes. AZ he in-
teN's 'r1 !" g nude sold y ang tn IRE tu.. ana woas
'Ne' wore Ne'l res etituly invite thr a-iiratfar uf ely
-"'s NtAs' Hsthg prepared - olef gteat induce
TO secure h,m4 cLsion.
Nsi'rir sf-l ~lh his alersis prove,
A4d even 10 pufc..se would iniser move.
oe'N-" \ " II DWELL. Wheeling, Va
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-01
Did

On Saturday, Oct. 29th, ALoNso BEAGLE,
infant son OF James Nj, and Sophia T.. Wood
cock.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-01

STATE BLEcToRs.
I John J. Jones. Norfolk City.
9 GEORGE W. Boiling, Petersburg.
2 Henry P. Irving, Cumberland
A Iosenb X. Irving, L%ynchburg.
William Martin, Franklin;
& William C. Rives, Albemarle.
: Robert Y. Scott, Fauquiel.
s Henry T. Garnet, Westmorelana.
q John A. Meredith, Richmond ei'y'
m Robert Saunders, Williamsbursh.
N Andrew Hunter, Jefferson.
- Alexander H. II. Stuart Augusta.
- Samnel NcD. Moore, Ruckbridge.
IA Connally f. Tugg, Washington
Is George ". Summers; kaas
iS Gideon d. Camden, Hanson.
~ Er,ncis II Peirpoin.. Marion. -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-01
DISASTROUS FIRE IN ALB(NY.

NTNHWF VI W '~'-
A disastrous fire occurred in this city yes
teriay afternoon. ,uirh destroyed Harris Pa
per Warehouse. thr Book aud Stationery
store OF Lu'hef Sucker, togeihcrwi'h The s'er-
eotype plates ut the Caltiyltaf, Emery
Depot OF Agrictaal implements. and maird-
ally damaging ,he Oil Fellows Hall.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-01

Col. Baker obtained his election. in a
strong Loccioco district, entirely by talking
about Gen. Taylor. The iaetis "oLpZAc' is
stronger than any other man in this eoun-
try.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-01
REAP IN MIND

That the Prcsidentisl Election is hrldo on the
first Tuesday. the 7h Day Of November
next. and that II lasts but fer one dav only !
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-01
AND CUTLERY.

TTtABLE Knives and Forks, Butcher Knives, Pocket
d Gallery, brass candiestIcks, fine SCISSORS and Ia
zors, brass and steel tarreil Pistols, Tea Trays, brass and
steel head saovels and longs, Bnuatua aud German
SILVER Spoons, Coffee Mills, &c. in,i received and for
sale cheap by HENRY p NORRIS.
ocie5 Main street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-01

FOR The Times.
Ma WnAnToN:-i notieedan advertisement
in your paper az the 1914. respecting the an
Iai lar OF exhibition OF manufactured ar,i-
Giles at West Llbety, on Thurday the l2,h.-
| atttult5 lhe lelr, aud eXhiDi Ell some Of the
hest specimens OF NY hats, but was surpfi-
SD When found the committee to exainine
The bats, "as to be composed OF four OF Ave
gentlemen, who bad been mostly il not wholly
engaged IA agricultural pursuits, and we're ioI
therciore competent judges. | do Say, wiihuot
tear OF contradiction, that a n.an to be a con-
petent judge OF hats, must be a practical halter
hims-ll, or have had a general on long expe-
hence in The business.
| have been eng gea in the manufacture OF
bats OF every kind, quality and description,
which have been in Csc for the last twenty
Years, aud think | have some knowledge OF
the business. / shall therefore contend that
my hats Were entitled To the award.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-01

ETuSlC BOokS-The National Psaimisi. by Ma.
$40 son aud Nehs. The Song Book tor the School
Room, by Mason a. Hebb: Masoa's Juvenile Uarp. The
fsaieTy. by Mason aHd Webh. A supply just received
by Express, by JOHN II. THOMPSON.
now Union street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-01
,TEAN-BDAr REGISTER

REPORTED ny e. 81 urept. CORDAGE MANU-
FACTTEER.
ARRIVALS Ann Departures
~ Bout. .o- ne last , aaur, eu ring gtsttr-
Ia a. 4 o'cloca, Z. W.
ARRIVED.
Monongahtla. SO &c. Pi,tsburgA,
Caleb MIA, Calhou1
WIN. Penn. Norton ~Cineiunati,
Vermont. IL zlett. 81 Louis,
Virginia Diwsn1. Sleubenyille.
DEPARTEp.
Monongahelo. Stone, Cincinnati.
Caledonia. c. huun.
Vermont. HazletJ. Pit;sl urgh,
Virginia. Dawson. Stcuben,ilie,
81 ieet water falling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-01

ToR SALE OR RENT-Three brick houses ard
e desirable Los IN and about Wheeling. on very NJ on.
al terms. Also, 5000 seies Of Land IN West Tenne.see.
now II. JAMESON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-01

An now opening a fresh supply OF eight dsy .na
q tnriy hour brass GlaeAs, Tor sac ch.sn ""' anu
""" ". s. WlCKHAM.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-01
Z
[C.cl ~
PoSGI NJ
- 1D
IVpoRTANT FROM VFNFIH TLN.

By an arrival stthis port. from NenezHe'a.
with dates .u the .ih inst. ne l-ve ihe 90
telisence OF The delcai OF Pd,1 by the Gov
emnent tr,ops SO Core. Paez lost slx hun
drel mtn in ihc battle.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-01

1'.oCkS and Letches, with Pearl, Mineral and Brass
- Knobs, best quality fies, Hasils and EDGE Toass,
rluInts aud Levels, Broad and Hand Axes, hest quality
Hand aud Tenant Saws. ioar fold Rales, Stte l and
Steel blade Squares, for sale low hy
oct.S HENRY 7. ORRtS, Main street
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-01
]. II. HIrSS g. eO
COOPER FOOLS

q 's,se supply Of Copper Tools and Tress Ioop.
JUS received from tihnclanatl. Aud tor s.le -
'' ND sAhL NEIL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-01

to exsmine well and see that The Bsll,,
is empty when The vriing Com.uerrss
Castles iu some paris B.. The cpun,fy.
aitempt somr of their usual lmuis. and
tiI. piore h. watched. Attend 10 Ills aI.
and see that IL is act neglected. For....
Is. With Us IN Nifgiuia, i.en Is no dame,
these frauds.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-01
.. nv I'm
Wheeling, Oct. 20th, 1918.

Wheeling, Oct, 20th, 1913.
ONE HU >DKED DOLLARS REWARD!
The above reward will be paid 10 any hat
ter IN this city, who viii manufacture and
complete i hat ia better style aud workman
SHIP, than We can al No. 10, MonIue St
s.. AVERY.
I. She hats To be sent to New York,
aud abide The decision OF q committee OF the
oest hatlers in that great emporium.
S. AVERY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-01
So tlat Tie Toia ars Coua,,d

as 5000 as The polls are C.ts-d. Rrmcme
lrremrn. that he toilut box Is your ~
hope. Quart II with vaHh'ul eve. As
Let nat ne Ballot Dor
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-01

Alabama Scnators.-By the death OF Hon.
D II lewis, the Legislature OF Alabans al It's
nexi session, " illha ve 10 chose Two u. States
Senators,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-01

ClLk and wors'ed canvass for working on. Ze,hyr
~ wSrsted and SILK TWIST for Embroidefing, steeI
Beads, etc, etc. just received by
oeF.5 - RHODES, Bridge corner.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-01

lOHN ECKHART respectfully iufotns lis friends
" a4id customers thai he has removed to the stand for.
mcrly occupied by Joan Bishop. Main st, near Union.
where he viii keep all sorts ot STOCKINGS. shirts and
Drawers, made OF the lest materials. o,ts-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-01

Jenny Limbs two nights at Manchester.
realized upwards OF 1000 pounds. she was e.
qualify as ATTRACTIVE at Hull.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-01

REPORTED ny e. ~ prepS. CoRDAGE MANU-
FACTr-EER.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-13
TOO MUCH FOR 4 WIFE.

Oar sanct,m was thrown into considerable
cnu(liSinn on last Saturday. bv the entrance
of very pretty Dutch girl and her bachelor,
who announced that they had come 'ln get
married." Esquire Ilnngh was on hand in
half minute and imncdIaeI Y bent his wav
with the love stricken swain, to the Clerk 5
nIlire Tor license" Hans was as ne Y rs
the king of clubs. and about As graceful as Il
bear. Mary. ON the other hand was dark
as India. and as warm--wih larnc. languIsii-
ing black eyes. and had il voice and smile oi
GcIcinus sweetness. Don't laugh, reader
It's As true as preaching. Neither need You
ask why ii is. that SO pretty Il glrI would fall
in love with 81 uncnulh Il nhIcct. It's pas
sinG strange. but it is nevertheless lrne.
Mary cndcavnred to explain, while Hans
was gone, but It was all Durch to us, and
our readers must excuse lis for not throwing
mnrc llghi on this vcxcd philosophical qncs'
ton. In half an hour Hans returned with
out the certificate, saying 'hc didn't want
hrr--it cost too much" Did you ever
Mary then agreed to furnish one-hat. Hans
still objected that wife cost too much
The Squire agreed to perform the ccrcmo
MES without charges. Hans however, by
this time had all The propcnsItlcs OF the bcal
aroused. and was utterly mcnrrigihlc. Mary
was Il good enough wife he said, but she
couldn't work..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-13
From hc Scientific ..iG"rican.
VALUE OF TIE MECHANICAL
CLASSES.

1t is an old saving. that 'rcpublIcs are un-
GRATEFUL ilriS is often too true, bat L" less
trc of republics than any other govern
mcn,s Dc>poiic, u!unarrh!cal and Cigar
ch.cal governments have been far deeper
stained With acts Of ingraii,ulc, than rrpuo-
les. II is moi iiy mnnumcnts reared IN
>plcnLnr to statesmen and warriors that We
can estimate the depth nl Il nalnus patrit-
Ism. NJ, no. it is nol by these. bu; rather
IN tie absence Of neglect, and IN Justice done
Tie deserving obscure, than in the hcapcd
up n!,llrs sI,owcrcd down upon the nicm-
orv of great Il, distinguished men.
This is particularly true Of the mechanical
classes of every country. and especially
those Of Grca, Britain. The most cnthusI-
aslic aAmrer of England may talk as he
pIcaScs of the gIurcs and victories OF "nld
England" and Ihc names of Nelson and
wellington may be Shnucd with the most
bursting enthusiasm, vet where would have
been their victories and where their mighty
fleets and well prnvld', armies, if Hard
grca,c had not invented the spinning Irnny!
was the mechanics genius, m9chanral
skill and industry u! the operatives "I Great
Eriiain Il, uiadc her wealth, AMI enabled
her to curlip the armies of Austria, Russia
and Prussia, to nrcl and vanqnI>h the
..Grcat Captain.' On!y for the wealth
which flowed INTO EngIaad'S Golfers hy the
sale of her manufactures. she won!d be Il
Dpor cIuntrv indeed, for she has not The nat
ural capac ties of agricultural greatness. but
her mcrhaulcS have made her Il great conn
trv and the men To whom she Is most ndch,-
ed, with bni very few cXCcptIonS) Spr'lng
NOT from her upblcS and arI>tocraic classes.
but from her induslrimis humble p""r.--
Uarrrcavc wasa prur operative. ArkwrIg'It
was barber, and DR.. Cartwright, the III
vcnnr of the power onm. was hv no means
Of hiuh descent James Watt, the Immrr-
tai imDrnver of the steam engine, was b'l, Il
poor mechanic, and Tcfprd the great arch.
ichect, and Rrnnlc the great civil engineer.
were mechanics, and George Stevenson,
the successful locomotive lmprorcr an en-
uncrr. was bu1 Il working "pcr 'iivr. L"
her li,inr uncertainties England is still lndrht-
ed as she is still strong and energetic. and 5"
is Balm, the greatest nf EnglaudS living cleo
trical cnriurrrS. and he too Is mechanic.
Now, what we want to exhibit, IN calling
attention to these things. Is. the neglect, the
ovcrsrgh, displayed by governments III Their
readiness To honor other CLASSES who are not
so deserving. We know that tlcrSrhr'I
and Rcnnic have been knI.htcd, but where
N the whole history of Eng Iand can We lind
4 man made a Pecr ui the realm, unless he
has thundercd in the Parliament house, or
thnndcrcd on the battlefield! Blood and
clpqucncc have been passports to the dIgnl'
lv of the pccragc. while tho mechanic might
/ invent (anI has invcntcd) and raise EIigIan
from the dirt to tho deity" III tho manuIac'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-13

turing greatness, still he is not considered
equal 10 the rich and idle droneIsh class
Of exclusive titIeage. The offices, too, OF
emOlumcnt and distinction, arc exclusively
the rich mems patrmony, and is the crush
ing weight that is driving so many excellent
mechanics to this country, and which will
be TIC means, in the course Of twenty years
more, of destroying the cotton manufacture
of Britain, and making the mules and the
looms of Manchester and Glasgow to ..Wlir
and whisk ON the banks Of many "f tho now
lonely streams of Gcorgi and Alabama,
instead Of the banks OF the Clyde and the IT.
we'll
In calling attention to the ngratilude Of
another government, we do not say that this
is governmental question, b'Il ii is evidence
of the indwcIiing Of a wrong unjust
and naughty feeling III those classes, who
bv inheritance, arc managers ct government.
This is just as true Of all other governments,
even our own, as it is Of Britain, although
that country presents The greatest contrast.
If we look to the many offices and the
persons who fill them al our own tlrcslde Ut
we may use the cxprcSsolD VIC will End
that we can point The finger To that manage
mrnl which necessarily y belongs to all roIli-
cal organizations. and SAY as sad the prnph-
ct tn David. Thou art the man" Let these
Reflections be wrighen wei! by all those who
wish well for their country. aud lei there be
more encouragement To- the worthy ol our
producing classes irrespective OF any thing
hut real worth. There is no doubt but our
mechanical classes are more comtnrlahie
than those under any government, and they
meet with more encouragement, still no one
can dnubl but there is still room for improve
mcnt Let US then prove to the world as a
nation. that towards all deserving classes OF
our citizens the Great American Republic is
the most grateful ut nations.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-13
NEWLY DISCOVERED USE OF
THE SUNFLOWER.

The most experienced in the cultivation
Of this plant are sangune that, with prop
er soil and proper cultivation. II is more prof
liable than wheat or corn. Tie seeds are
more oleaginous than those oi'lhc fax plant,
ard combne the qualities for table use OF the
best olive oil: for burning, Of the best sperm.
without its smoke; aud Tor painting, il is sad
by painters who have used it, to be superb
Or to linseed, aid 1t is more RAPID III driving.
equally easy in spreading, and without form
iIig much dehScr Cat. Prepared and eat
en- as artichokes. the Voting caps OF this plant
aie very cscuIcnt and pleasing to The palate;
the sta Ks arc all excellent substitute for
hemp or flax. and inr bee pasturagc it is C.
quail to any plant, yielding from its luscious
aud numerous hectares, all abundance OF
the best and most pa!atab.c honey. \ VIII
ter in one OF our agricultural cXhanges, says,
hat, on suitable soil. with proper cultivation,
ii will yield on an average, IRON eighty To
one hundred bushels to the acre. From five
to seven quarts OF oil are calculated on, per
buSilel. II tbs is not ovcr-cStimal;Dg
its pr"duc'ivcncsS, and it can be raised
as chenpiy as wheat or Indian corl', nrdiua
rIly considered The mos, expensive crops cu!-
lvated, the sunt1wcr must he a very profit
abe productun. We have hcret"G,,rc cul-
!valc,! II on Il snIail scale. usual, III vacant
spots, by the fences, and III PAGES where the
cultivation ul Ol!lur vegetables was IiIciIM bi, :,
and SD lar ""r cXper cncc GOES I" c"rr"b"-
rate The above aSscrtnms We ini that
Il
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-13
From tie kr:ckcrbockcr Magazine for July.
A CHARGE OF INFANTRY.

Bctscy's got another baby
Darling, precious little iyk"!
Grandrna-says-amd she knows surely
That you never saw It's like.
Isn't il Il bcaming beauty,
Lyin. there so sweet auG snug!
Mrs Jones, pray stop your scandal,
Darling's nose is not pus!
Some onc says tits Pa all over,
Whcrcat Pa turns ratler red,
And 10 Scam his features, quickly
To the locking glass has fled;
But recovering his compcsure
when he hears the nursc's story,
Who admits that OF all babies,
This indccd's the crowrng glory!
Aunt Belinda says she gucsScS-
Says indeed, she know i, 'p"z'-
That twill prove 10 be Il greater
Man Than Ger lis father was;
Proving thus the modern thesis,
Held hy reverend doctors sage,
''.'' III '-'''
Th!s is Il "pr"grcss!yH $50"
Uac'c Tom looks on and wonders
At so gicat l. prodigy:
Ci"Sc ana closer S'''' "c f''SS0''
'''N'"g s'"''''''" ''"'' ~ SCI
W '"''y "''' '''' o'"o w" ''''''
""'c '"'y s''''' III -" B.
bu, ~ - luz S'''''" u'1''
'''"'y "''' IT, r''''' ~
As he slarrs, the lovely infant,
Nrsil;, Ivy It's mothers side,
Oprs lis little mouth hhd S"i''I"S'
Gurs'cS ioT;h n''Sy ''"t.
U'.c'c 'Ti"s TO hide hts h'u<!'rs,
LroHS about To lIhh his nat,
Stumh.Hs h.Ind!y "'eT crad'r'
A"d uPScts lhc startled Cal.
Wbv o,L who y ch awkward bluuders,
p,,,.r far have s,,vcL AWAY
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-13

! subscribers does not contain Just such arll'
! cIes as they like to read best. One expects
| moral ESSAYS. another love tales and mIsccl
| lanv, another looks for sermon, while all
wonder that their particular taste is Iiut suit.
| cd-nevcr for a moment SUPP oslrg that al
editor caters for the mental appcttes ol
thousands.
TIE "NIGGERs' AGAINST CAss!-lf any
further evidence were wanting OF the sound.
ness of Gen. CaSS on the slavery question, il
is givcr us in fact, that Fred. Donglass. a
negro abnllinniSt orator. and ..cnrv B!hh. a
fugitive slave, were speakers at the Buffalo
Convention. and vIlifed, without st mt, Inc
great Western Statesmen. From all ac-
counts, the large ma rIly of persons assem-
bicd on that occasion were WhigS, tho late
alliance which was formed in New York
between the Clay wing Of that party, Grim
mel at lis head, and the Barnburncrs. having
been fully cnnsummatcd. 1t is a!sn be'i,.ved,
now. that 50 great is the disalfcclion among
the Wings of New York, that Gene al Cass
has 4 rcas"nabe chance "f getting larger
rrIa D,..a,, =, l,,,, .u, :, L,oh
'''''S. ~ i'1."';. '",'' , 's''
a. "''' ;, ~ .,i
I'f"29E !" '". "'"" al ,.n "'s''!Sn'"A''' ,'' anu
Muscog.e Geo. Dcmocro',
n .r I1,L.;,J
J"hNpf'. -, ,' ";o' 'I ''' =, Can m
'"'u Nv ''''II," ,r> 80 ~,
''"n'' ~, .iI li'i I" ~" ", nc ,n,I; ;orr
' 'I'''' ~, ri
,' ,a,, w. ~ ali '',,,.,I ] ,Iom nr'.rrrrJ at
'Io .,'',,,. ,a,E,I a',,, ,,,,;o, y,i,n. ',f
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The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-13
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