davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06
A DEcLINAT

Senator DoDGE of Wisconsin, who was
nominated for the Vice Presidency by the
New York Barnburners' Convention, in
a Card in the Union, declines the honor.
He says:
4 have 6ng been. the friend, personally as
we'll as politically, Oh Mr. Van Baren, and, I'M
Ter other eircums,ancesA would be proud 10 have
my name associated wiih his mi any way; bat
the acceptance Of this nomination is impossible !"
The Senator has lodged the Barnburn-
|ers' this time-no dOubtthinking that the
honor of wearing the Senatorial robes was
infinitely to be preferred to the uncertain
ty Of presiding over that body in the.ca-
paeity Of Barnburning Vice President
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06
DODGE oN TME pRovIso.

SENATOR DoDGE, whom the New York
Landowners have nominated for the Vice
Presidency, thus declares his views upon
the WilmOt Proviso question, in reply to
an inquiry from several members Of the
Wisconsin Legislature Withregard TO
the extension Of ehattle slavery into the
territory now owned or which may here
after be acquired BY the United States"
he says:
| am opposed 10 the extension of slavery. Ell
Their into territory now owned or hereafter 10 be
acquired BY the United States, and fhat shall
II clcctrd 10 the Senate vote against any propsi,
ton Tor is further extension, and for every re;.
sonabIe and Just one by which the area Of free
dom may Be extended
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06
THURSDAY M0RNfNG.
Rough & Ready Club.

Il i proposed 70 form Club IN Jefferson. for
pFoinoii1g ne election Of Taylor &4FILL.-
MORE, and FER this purpose meeting VIII b
held afsbe Cont House.
On Saturday nezt, sfls issf,, At l2ecioek.
Several eminent members Of congrsss are *
pecied about that time, on visit 70 Tie County,
and there i reason 10 hope that Addresses viii 81
delivered b hem Among the visiiers, we feel
authorized ii naming the
Hoa. R. w. THOMPSON Of Indiana Us
Hon. ROBERT TooAiBs Of Georgia;
Hon. NJ. P9GENTRY Of Tennessee;
Hon. JOHN s. PENDLEToN Of Virginia.
GEORGE r. RICHARDSON, Attorney c.
neral Of the staie-of Maryland. #
III, Two O'Clock is suggested as a suitable
hour TO commence the discussion.
txr The public are respectfully invited.
july 3, 1878.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06

The Wheat harvest IS now ended, and
The farmers IRE generally engaged ID haul
ing in the result Of their labors for the last
year The quality and quantity Of the
Wheat i such, we think, as 2 please the
most inveterate grumble-.
va have heard Of some sbig swarths''
and scrack Graders. that have operated
largely during the harvest Sixscradlers
engaged with Nj. GEoReE B, BrAII. cut
down E5r9fsro Acres Of well sci Wheat,
in the course Of one day--being an average
ofscrea, acres to each GRADER. We doubt
much whether any six Graders in any
other section Of the country has beaten this
during the present harvest
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06
CAN TT BET

Acorrespd ndent of the Patriot mentions
it as rumor in Washington that Mr. Mar
cy viii soon resign th4soffice of Secretary
Of War, and take foreign mission, in
conformity I'd the modern fashion; be gone
a year, pocket S22, 1000. and return. OF
all the birds IN the air, or fish in the sea,
who do you think is talked Of for his.suc.
cessor2 No less parsonage than the
practical 6usiness man, Gen Sam. Hous-
ton This willscnd Mr.. Polk out of pow
er in blaze Of gloryl
Gen, Gid Pillow is to be sent to some
foreign court, as the treaty of peace puts
him out Of the army.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06
GEN. cAss on rns WILMor pRovIso.

Upon a resolution of adjournment in the Sc
nate, on the 22d June, Mr.. Foote, of Mississippi,
took occasion 10 make speech, several hours in
length, upon the present position Of political par
ties, the candidates, sc. The occasion brought
out Mr.. Miller, of N. Jersey, the Senator whose
speech in reply to Cas-, on the three million BILL
We published The other day. We give the re-
port Of Mr.. NJ. /. remarks as found in the corres
pondence Of the New York Express:
Mr.. Miller of n. j., here undertook to
show up the position of Lewis Cass upon
the Wilmot Proviso., Mr.. NJ. reminded
the Senate of scene fresh in the legisla-
tive history Of the country. In the Doth
Congress, first session, the House passed
the Wilmot Proviso 1t came here, was
referred to the Committee of Finance, and
kept until the last day Of the session.
About half an hour before the session
closed, the Bill was reported from the FL
nance Committee, with recommendation
to strike crt<ho Provise.
+. Mr.. Davis spoke upon the bill, cloth of
August until the hour of adjournment
and at this hour Mr.. Cass came over to the
Wing side Of the Senate, and declared that
he would have voted for the Nilmot Pro-
viso, that it would have been carried but
for the Senator from Massachusetts,. He
said that he was prepared to vote for the
Wilmot ProSiso, and that all the Demo-
Gratis from the free States would have 70
ted with him, Mr. Allen leading off. Mr..
Uass repeated this in the Senate. repeated
it I'M public in the cars, repeated It IN New
Jersey, repeated it in New York. Was
it strange then that one.of his party in
Cleveland should appeal to him 70. stand
BY his principles2
But on the lst Of March, this last Con-
gress, Mr.. Cas-, to his great astohishment,
came out against the Wilmot Proviso, up
on the pending bill, but yet declaring that
he was for the principlel He voted
against it then, and had been upon both
sides Of this and other questions
WhatdOes the Enquirer say nowl Has Gen.
Cas- never been in favor Of abolifionl oh ! but
ne has changed True enough; be changed
Just FIVE months before his nomination. Who
has any confidence in such changel
IRiotusead Taig.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06
THE DounIE-rAcEp raRrr.


Mr.. MaNerM threw a she'll into the
camp Of General Cas-, in the U. s. SEN
ato, ON Monday last, BY producing t,ro
printed copies Of the allrE OF GKxrRAi.
Cas-, = 5oih gsintesi az fke Coagassi0nat
Glsbe one, plrrERiSc VERY rssRSrIAILY
~uroS me PRoyiso QUESTION, and one de-
signed for circulation at the NORTH. and
the other for circulation at the SoUTHf
! Mr.. HANNEcAS said that neither Gene.
raj Cass nor any Of his fricnds il either
House Of Congress had any thing to do
with these publications---that they would
PIT forth no document 10 be circelatcain
ono section Of tho country and not tho
other. ID
Mr. MASopn replied that he had made
10 such charge against Gen. Cas-, OF bis
fSicnds in Congress. He knew not Who
had put them iorlk---but there were az
documents They spoke for themselves
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06
WASHINGTON CoLT,EcEJya.

The exercises of this Institution at
Lexington, came off on the 2lst and 22d
df7June. We observe that the delivery
Of the Faledictery Address, an honor Of
no small moment, was awarded to our
young friend CHARLES II. SrEwART Of
this place, and the Degree of A. B. after
wards conferred, The Address. is spoken
Of by q correspondent, as rejecting great
credit on its author, and its delivery as
being in fine style.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06
on WHOM THE MANTLE WAS TO
DESCEND.

1t now appears that IL the Barnburn-
ers of New York had been admitted to
seats in the Locqfoco National Convention,
the name Of Mr.. Van Buren, would have
been placed before that body in connec.
ton with the office of the Presidency
And that too, backed. BY. "A recommends
ton which itwould haye5ccn moral sin,
# not absolute treason to have disregard
ed II was the Recommendation Of Gen.
Jackson himself, which is now produced
70 support his Utica nomination. This
was made BY Gen. Jack
son, in a letter to B. +. Butler, written
on the 2lth june, 1874, In this letter,
which is now FIRST published by Mr. But
Ter in the New York Evening Post of the
25th ult, Gen. jackson refers to the nomi-
nation of Dir. Polk, and the defeat Of Mr..
Nan Buren, in the Convention, as a mat.
ter that scan have no bad effect on the
character Of the latter, and adds
On the contrary, il must rxalt him. mr. Van
BUREN, sill higher a. a patrio, and iisintereSted
statesman Il viii place hiIh above All compe-
titoFsin the gratitude and affection OF those who
really comprehend the greatTrineiples which di-
vide The republican andfedefsiI parties !.
j eaanoi hope b Re alive, aed witness The aecla-
nation with which the peopleofihe United States
viii call Mr.. Van Buren 10 TIC presidency al the
expiration Of MFR PollSs term: but yori viii and
kBr Won will rejoice at has tlie consammalion af
anaci oflqsice. dine alike IL him and tolhe hon
or and fame Of the country. an thus eonsosed
Tor what would otherwise appear capviciuas
change IN public opinion. relying, as have al
wars done, on he experimenting care ofihe Al
mighty in all that coaecrns oar beloved country.
When it is remembered lsays the Pa
triOe that implicit obedienee was given
BY the party to the little less than COM
mands'f from the samesoarcc, in the nomi-
nation Of Mr.. Van Buren, in 1882 for
Vice President and for President in 1886,
the effect Of such Recommendation as
this from Gen. jackson may not have
been orcrrated by those who held il. when
they supposed Il would have secured bis
nomination IN the late B,dtimore Conven-
t->tt@F
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06
THE TELEGRAPH;

The route Of the Telegraph FROM Balti-
more to Cumberland, as We learn from the
Cumberland Civilian, is as follows From
Baltimore to Frederick along the Turn
pike, touching at Ellicott's Mills-from
Frederick to Harpers-F Ferry by the coun
ty roada side line to Winchester, va
from Harpers-Ferry by the Rail Road
through Martinsburg to Hancock, and
from the latter place to Cumberland by
the Turnpike: Offices will be opened at
the various towns mentioned.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06
ARRIVAL or TROOPS.

Troops continue to arrive from the Val
ley of Mexico, but We havc'no tidings from
the Rio Grandc, except the announcement
to Gen, Wool, by Messrs, Seyior and Cliff.
ford, Of the ratification Of the Treaty of
Peace.
We hope that the Virginia Volunteers
are bythis tipc at the mouth of tic Rio
Grande.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06

The I Spirit of JsIIerson'' and other
Locofoeo prints, not being able any longer
70 deny that Gen. Cas- was IN favor of the
Wnmot Proviso, insist upon ii and a.
temps = prove III his own letters, that
Cen Taylor stands ID the SAME calecory
we should think Il useless 10 Impose upon
ourselves the task of defending General
Taylor from any charge imputihg to him
want Of loyalty u the South Born i
Virginia, reared III Kentucky ! resident
of Louisiana identified ID interest feel
ings and habits With hesSouth. L there !
man, on either sideof Mason and Dixon,s
line, who has TIE rehotest hope. q an
Iprehensions Is the case may Be, that the
rights and interests Of the slaTehold;ng
States Of the confederacy viii suffer an !
detriment At husbands while President ef
the United States
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06

.Ite recent attempt ofsome TO depre-
eiate he qualifications Of Ger. + >ri6Eforl
the Presidency, On account q lis military
character, i happily set 81 By Hoaest
John Davis. 1t must strike conviction 10
the hearts Of all Who have no aforegoue
conclusions on the subject
Il has been objected that Gen. Taylor
is military chiefiain, and it Is true that
few men in any age or nation have aekisv-
ed more brilliant and enduring fame
than his With some FIVE thousand men,
chiefly volunteers and new recruits, he
routed tho regular Mexican Army Of
20, 600 men, commanded by their most
distinguished general and best tactisian.
: Experience proves that the prpfes.
sion or employmeht Of acahdidate hab lit
tie connexion with his fitness Washing
ton was a soldier, Polk lanyer. The
names injuxta.positiOn suggest the wAole
argument One love6 peace, the ether
war-enc adhered to The constitution, the
other violated one Of its most Important
and wisest proyisions--One said, why
should wequit our own to stand on foreign
ground. the other sought new territory
BY conquest.
This proves, what al Of us know, that
professions are nothing. while sound prip-
eiples and honest purposes are everything.
| care not from what walks Of life a man
comes, if he brings with him an honest
heart and capable head: There is secu-
rity in that, but none in the intrigucs Of
hackuicd politicians"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06
a WELCOME TO VOLUNTEERS.

a number Of the citizensof Jefferson met atthe
Court House on Friday last, for the purpose OF a.
doping some measures 10 welcome, in a suitable
style, the Volunteers of this county, and such
others as may be deemed practicable.
On motion Maj. A. ]. O'BANNoN was called 70
the ehaiT, and J.. HARRrsoS KELLY appointed Sc.
Gretary.
The object fthe meeting was then stated in elo-
quent terms by Mr.. G. b. HaRDlNd, and remarks
made By Messrs. j. w. BELLER, A. HuNTER and
others
On motion Of Mr. Hunter, twas
Rcsatred That committee of ten be appoint
ed by the Chair, with power to name some suita-
pie person TO address the Jefferson Volunteers up-
on their return to their homes-to receive sub
scriptions for public dinneror barbacnc as NAV
be deemed expedient, 10 be giyen-to the Volun-
teers--to invite guesls-and to adopt and carry
out all further arrangements required to affect he
object OF the meeting.
y WhereuPon, the Chair appointed the following
gentlemen -
GiaPt. & t. W ed s;aRpington, Joseph Starry,
James J. Miller, Chas. II. Hardin.
Il. Hume Butcher, James Mcdaniel. \
Capt. John Reed, James Clothier.
On motion Of Mr.. Hunter, the Committee
were requested 50 10 conduct the arrangements
Tor the proposed welcome as to 'eschcw ali refer
ence to the party politics Of the day.
On motion rfhe proceedings were directed toLe
published in the county papers
On motion, Tie meeting adjourned.
Al. O'BANA0N, sot'ns
/ J. Hanson KELLY, iSscg
4 lFhe above committee will meet at n. Hume
Butchers Law Office, this afternoon, Thurg-
day1 at 5 o'clOck
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06
|sTANDINc AMONG ms soLDIERs.

Ex-Govt McNuTT, in his speech at the
Court House in this place, relied on car
rying sexeral'of the Southern States be-
cause Of the appropriately of Gen. T arroR
among his soldiers representing the Ge-
neral as harsh and cruel; but what win
he think Of the folIowingR
The Springfield 20 } Republican learns
from the best private authority, that four
hundred returning volunteers reported
themselves at Newport Barracks, 4 few
days since Being anxious to express
their opinions IS to the Presidency, they
took vote among themselves, which re-
suited as follows:
Taylor - SOS
Scattering .2lr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06

This body, in both Houses, has been
principally engaged, the past week. IN dis
eussing the Presidential question The
subject is introduced upon every bill dis
cussed.
The Senate las passed bill, retaining
certain officers in service until the 4th Of
of March, and providing three months
extf~ paysfOk esfs.apd Qen engaged in
the Mexican War Well done /
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06
SOUTH CAROLINA FOR T.AYLoR.

8 We have evidences daily, going 10 show
that South Carolina viii throw her Flee
toral vote for Gen Taylor, Mr.. Holmes
Of that State, made an eloquent speech in
the House Of Representatives onsthe 9TH
and declared for thc1old Hcrol He pie.
tured in lowingyt FERNS and classical phrase
the honest and upright Patriot who would
soon be seen leaving tlrc beautiful Louiisi-.
ana to pass up the majestic Mississippi and
Ohio rivers and override Allegheny noun.
tains to this metropolis, where the robes
once worn b. Lis Exemplar, WAsaIscrox4
would be placed upon him. Yes, an If
fnlgent light would come forth from Loui-
'siana Which would drive the crooked poll
ticians back intothe cavesof darkness H.
He exclaimed that the polieyIof the Al
ninistration had been to injurc and op-
press South Carolina.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06
THE JoNEsnoRo' TENN WING.

The Locofocos have been harping Loudly
and long about the hard things Parson
Brownlo@ has heretofore said about Gen.
Taylor's principles. Since the nOmina-
ton las been made, the editor stih adj
heres to his refusal to support the Wing
nominee, but makes the following predic-
ton, which we think will not !; sit wen on
the stomachs" of some Of ourloppenents !:
awe predict that Gen Taylor win be e.
lected by an overwhelming majority, and
will distance Gen. Gass so far, that the
latter ariH scarcely kaotc that he acas on the
fra-En
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06


The Wings, who hayc1no principles to stand
on and are hurried by The blind impulse Of mdn-
worship, may brag and buster at will. be, they
cannot stand before the ''indomitable game and
unilinching bottom" Of the Democracy. Never
dld we go into contest more conscious 81 the
right, more satisfied that The Democracy will do
their duty. [Spirii Of jefferson. 51f
HThe beginning of your party was
sold Hickory" -thc end of it is :. Young
Hickory" You had better say nothing
OF : the blind impulse of marworship."-
As regards sprinciples to stand on"-54
40 proved poor foothold, while the Kane
Letter, Pennsylvanians tell us, alluded to
principle Mr.. Polk led on. The sin
domitable game" of z the Democracy has
been found to be but game of ieri6bq.gc,
but sthe unhinching bottom will be
reached in their descent BY the Demo-
cracy" aforesaid, whose dutyn il will be
to lie still in its depths Loadobu UIig
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06

The Hon JonN SLpErI, late Min
lister and Commissioner to the Republic
Of Mexico, passed by oas place in tie
Cars, on Thursday last, on hisway to tho
Mineral Springs in Western Virginia.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06
WASHINGTON ,loNumENr.

The Corner Stone of the National
Washington Monument was laid with in-
tercsting ceremonies, at Washington, on
Tuesday last.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06
woRcEsTER (nAss.) CONVENTION.


The Anti-Extension Of Slavery Con
ventiOn, in Massachusetts,, has adjourned
without nominating aEcaudidate for tho
Presidency, but goes for Convention to
be held at Buffalo, N. Y, whose nominees
it will support, 1t is said there we're not
more than two thousand persons present
in all.
Mr. Giddingsof Ohio, was present and
declared in favor of Van Buren,. 4 cor
respondent says
Mr. Giddings is in faForof Van Buren's norjsj
nation, and says he can carry Ohio by 20 or 30.-
OOO MAJORITY. Ia the course IL his speech, bat "a
portion OF which heard, he took occasion toat-
tack DfIhdrd Eflm0Fc, ne JIhigL candidate tor
Vice President, on Ae score o. Aarins. one repfed
a on 10 Congress giriag psy % he o,raer Of a
STAGE for Ats loss. Mr.. c.. a9so strongly advised
Tue formation of a geographical and sectional
party and was loudly and Temenily applanded
IN the convention.
In the South, Mr.. Fillmore is porsccu-
ted for being too strongly identified with
Northern feeling, and III the North he Is
opposed asAaaso they saS he is too South
ern in his feelings ! Why is it that the
Southern Locofoco press are not willing
TO do Mr., +, justice Can any rea,
son be assigned other ;ii..an that be is the
Wing candidate for the Vice Presidency?
We shall meyer hear them say word a,
tthe bill Mr. Fillmore reported to pay
the owner Of slave forIhiss loss-thereby
recognizing the principle Of the slaves be-
ing property position denied by the
Abolitionists.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06

- ThePatriotic Bank in Washington
City was broken into about 2 o'clock on
Monday morning, but the burglars de-
camped without getting nybooty.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06
THE SHENANDOAH.

Mr.. FISK and his associate, Mr.. CoYLE,
with their assistants, have passed up the
Valley to Port Republic, to continue their
labors in examination of the Shenandoah.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06
Al ARTICULATION.

The Jonesboro' (Tenn.) Wing, a paper which
is opposed to the election of Gen. Taylor for the
Presidency, makes the following prediction as to
the result of the election for Presidents
Gen. Taylor will get all the States Mr..
Clay got in l844--he will get New York
and Louisiana besides, which will elect him
President ofthe United States. But his
votes will not be confined to these States
he win carry the Polk States of Indiana,
Illinois, Georgia. South Carolina, Alaba-
ma, Mississippi, Pennsylvania, Maine,
FLORIDA, Iowa and Wisconsin-which casts
l0l electoral votes
In the campaign of 1910, Gen. Harrison
carried all the States in the Union but sd
zen. Gen. Taylor will carry all but frt
Gen. Gass wifi carry Virginia, New Hamp-
shire, Missouri, Michigan, Arkansas, with
a reasonable prospect Of losing tro Of tho
fce. Why do we thus calculate? Be-
cause Gen. Taylor's military services are
equal, ifnot superior, to those of Gen. Har-
rison-they are fresher in the pablicmi1d,
and will draw around him the admirers
of military achievements, who constitute
two thirds of the American population.
and who are not governed so much by l1ia-
.eti0lcs as by feeling. The private charae-
ter of Gen. Taylor, too, like that Of Har-
rison, is pure and undefiled Thefe is no
Vulnerable point in his history, either as
ID soldier or citizen
WIND NEErISc Al rnr WArRENroN
SrRIScs We are requested to state, that
the meeting Of the friends Of General Tay-
Tor, to be held at the Warrenton Springs,
in Fauquier county, Va, Is fixed for the
2lst and '22d days Of July. 1t is under
stood that the Hon. Messrs. John NJ.
Clayton, Bell, Corwin, and others, of the
Senate, and Messrs. Toombs, Stephens,
Gentry, II. W. Thompson, Caleb B. Smith,
billiard, Duer, and others, of the House
of Representatives, will be there, and
most all of them will address the meeting.
What Whig in hundred miles, will
for light reason, lose the chancesto hear
such corps Of public spcakersa The
meeting is to be held tVo days.
IAier. Gasette
DRowsED 1T CArE MAr.-Mr. o. p
Pearse, a merchant Of Philadelphia, was
drowned At Cape May on Thursday, while
bathing u the surf with his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Wade. They werc swept from their
feet by theeurrent, and Mrs W. being Al
good swimmer, was saved By throwing her
self upon her back, and thus. floating until
rescued. Dir. p. being feeble from sickness,
soon sunk To rise no more The sad AFFAIR
threw a gloom over the large company at
this watering place.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06

Under any circumstances. weakness and ig-
norance, when attended by modesty, are natural
" entitled 10 pardon and pity. Fl SPirit ef IF
Then, if that be true, the 'iadjunct' of
the Spirit" who pcnned the above, will
never be candidate for, or be entitled to,
the "pity" Of the public. For with all the
Ignorance displayed, no one would even
suspect the writer as guilty of having a
particle of modesty in his composition.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06

Ms. YANcEY.-Hon William J.. Yam
cey Of Alabama has come out openly in q
public speech, in opposition to M, Cas-.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06

TsrocEAPHr.-O One Of our New York
exchanges the other day, IN its commercial
intelligence, quoted Gals instead Of Oats,
at IS Sc per bushel
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06

r. The New York correspondent Of
the Washington Union gives up Newt ork
As lost to Gen cass