davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-22
From the Wabash Courier. ]
TO THE PUBLIC.

In consequence of the inquiry so frequently
made, whether Gen. Taylor will be present at
the Fort Harrison Mass Meeting, 10 take place
on the 5th of September, and aware of the
great and general desire TO be informed in this
respect, the Committee of Invitation deem il
their duty to publish at this time the follow
ing correspondence. 1t will be seen by the
Generals letter, that his public duties will
prevent his being present on that occasion, and
although this is deeply regretted, the Commit
tee trust that it will not be permitted to less
en- the numbers of the mighty gathering which
is contemplated. They have it in their pow
er to state, that distinguished individuals will
be present from many of the States--zealous
and eloquent defenders of the wing cause
true men, greatly endeared to their country by
their great and gallant services. They say,
then, in one general invitation to the public,
far and near-Come; and to the friends of Gen.
Taylor in particular, Let it not be said of you
hang back because your old chief cannot
be with you to take you by the hand-neglect
not his cause on that account grand rally
is intended to do him honor, and with the
proud consciousness of doing your duty, prove,
that whether he is present or absent, your zeal
and fidelity are still the same.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-22

The WABASH ATLAs.-This is the title of a
new paper established by Messrs. BURNS &
BAUsmAS. at Lafayette. We rejoice that the
true Wings OF Tippecanoe now have paper on
which they ran rely.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-22
ilent servants,
THOS. ii. BLAKE,
JAMES HARRINGTON,
THOMAS BOWLING,
JOHN f. CRUFT.
w. +. KRUMBHAAR,
COmmiftee,
To Maj. Gen. Zachary Taylor.
BAToN RouGE. La, july 26. 1913.

BATON ROUGE, La, July &c, 1913.
GENTLEMEN-I have read with deep gratifi
cation your letter of the 30th ult., tender
ing 10 me, in the name of The people of Vigc
county, an invitation to be present at Mas.
Meeting TO be held at Fort Harrison, on the
9th Of September next.
1t would greatly crafty me, to visit spot
teeming with so many pleasing recollections
to me, and it would be source of exceeding
pleasure to meet my friends, but particular,
those of my early cquaintance in the State OF
Indiana, for whom entertain very great atfec
ton and respect.
/ regret, however, 10 say, that the duties o
my station will not permit me TO accept this
kind invitation which you have extended to
me- Ia thus declining. however, desire most
gratefully to tender TO you, gentlemen, my
thanks for the very courteous and compliment
tary terms with which this inyitation is accom-
panied, and for the assurances of a warm well
come from the people of Terre Haute. ] beg
leave to express TO them and to the citizens OF
Vigo. my lively sense Of their warm respect and
esteem.
am. gentlemen,
With high respect and regard,
Your obedient servant,
y TAYLOR
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-22
LOOK ONT.

WILL sue every Drayman and Tavern ard Gro.
l. Gerry keeper, whoshall not have procured license
by Monday next WILLIAM BELL,
/ laug 22l Marshall and Collector
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-22
CARD.

DR.JB. STINSON. would respectfully inform
his friends and the PUBLIC thar he has as located
aro,;no his attention 10 the practise OF Hedicine and
Sureery' In rendering his services "a the public an
,b;s ca5octy he pledges himself to attend promptly
and faithfully to those who may favor nm %i,s
Which he has enioyed for acquiring Medical Edu-
cation will be sufficient guarantee to his TRENDS AT
least of his capabilities to discharge successfully the
imnortant duties of his profession
NIX PP9; ,;tb DR. L. l. Laycock where he may be
found AT ali times unless professionally absent
aug 10 d&wly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-22
SELECT SCHOOLS.
THE Male Academy and Female s

me Male Academy and Female Semina.
/ ny will Dro yolente, commence their + all Ses-
sions the ilrst Monday in September.
Inc school- year consists of two sessions OF %
weeks each; the tuition payable quarterly as hereto
iore. fuPds can commence atany time, though 1t il
exceedingly desirable and important tina, they enter
az The beginning OF the term. when subjects OF study
are begun and classes organized for the Session
NO pupil will be received for less time than half
4 Session Deduction will be made for absence in
CD sc OF protraeted illness.
L ne seminary comprises two departments PRIMA-
RY am AcApEsfcAI, occupying distinct yet contigu-
GUS a2al tmentsI being under general superyisi0
and const 'utlng iareaty bat oneschco III, studies
of the Pnmery Department. being preparatory to the
more advan ce,3 ones OF the Aeademical course
The Acadel al Department Is arranged into three
.asses, characi en- by the branches ssuded BY
them add and senor Casses
JuNIoR ;SrUDIEs-Af: th. uetic- Geography, Ancient
and Modern history En-. Grammar, Watts on the
Mind, and Na;u, III Philosophy =,
Middle Class. arithmetic (flniShed,l Algebra
Natural History, BolanV' oheln'"'' A''
SENIOR tLass!AI OsI ;shed,I Geometry sen:
tai Ia, and Moral Philosophy, RhSto'ic, Los'''
heology and Evidences of Chris.ia NY. ,5 ;,c,,~
ne above course is the more conn.,, an nu,I;nes.
Judgment one which should, in Its gene ,boTT
be pursued by those desiring systematic d n 'N'A
ough education
The Male Academy, designed more particularly
tor those studying the classics, and higher Englia.
terms as during the past year
VOCAL MusIc-A course of forty lessons 1.-TWO each
week. will be given out of school hours on the ele.
menary principles OF vocal music, for those who are
not members OF the day school as well as for those
who are. Those who have never studied music as a
science, will find the course adapted to them.
A EXPENSES.
Board and washing in the best OF private
families, per week al rs
Tuition in Seminary, Primary Department. 3 90
English Branches and French and Latin 49,. 90
Vocal Music, Tor the course, .....-.--.-.. 90
Lessons on the Piano So o. of instrument for
practice 81 90 per quarter
NJ. w. Stafford, A. NJ, Principal
Evansville Aug. Is, 1913.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT by the increasing patron
age during the past year, We have trifling
pense made arrangements 10 add very much to the
Accommodations and facilities of the schools feeling
and assurance that former patrons and the friends
OF education generally, will respond efforts by
a still more liberal patronage NJ WIS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-22
mn. s. G. WILSON,

II ATE of Cincinnati Ohio, having locstes himself
in the city ofEvansville, would resPes y ofier
his services to the citizens OF this place. 9, ne sur,
rounding community for the practice oil Meoie'ne ana
Surgery in all their various branches
07fce on the corner of Locust and FIRST streets cp-
posite the Sherwood House. Residence at the house
ftbe Rev John V. Dodge corner OF Locust and SEC.
ond streets aug ~ uts.~- y e.n.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-22

Messrs. Thomas III. Blake, JAS Harrington
Thomas Bowling, John F. Cruft, and w. F
Krumbhaar, Committee of Invitation, Terre
Haute, Indiana.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-22
EXPENSES.

Board and washing in the best OF private
families, per week ........ 81 rs
Tuition in Seminary, Primary Department. 90
Academical 800
English Branches and French and Latin ..... 90
Vocal Music, Tor the course, 90
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-24

gem ieman, at hlgh qualities and urdouael abilities al
y" S'ueuIS hdefae and conservative the subject al
slavery; and 'iai spanking from ms p.rsnua lnl1rma>
''"' Ut preferred Mi Fillmore Wee President 10 any
man al The North hat he knew Dr. NJ concluded hv
oisng SON 10 eater actively into the canvass for lay
lor and Fillmore
MI Wise, IN a late speech. in Nofnlk is reported
II have said that Mr.. flmotes views ON the slavery
snig-c were moderate" and therefore more danger
Gus W leave IT t9o our readers digest the philosp-
Phy ct this inference hestlh can Nj FILLMORE S
doubtless not pro-slyrry man. IL does not believe
slavery 10 be social moral aud political bles,ing-he is
mol Northern man with Southern principles he doubt
less regrets the existence Of slavery in the South-hn
he believes that 1t Is subject with which interference
Ivy The North would do harm even if that Interference
could be eNer,ed in a lawful aud constitutional manner
which he does believe it can be- lie, therefore. re
gardlng the institution as one Of a local and domestic
character leaves ii 10 the legislatures OF the respective
States, 10 be managed the people Of the Southern
States may lhin, proper. caeli iar itself
Nh Wise says Mr. Fillmore is moderate in hs views
upon slavery lie, probably, therefore never expressed
himself IN stronger language upo. the SUBJECT than the
man whom Nh Wise IS supporting for the pres
dency Gen. Cass. in his celebrated letter on the free
dom Of the seas, SAYS I'VE are no shvehoder we
never shall zoe; depreHate its existence on prnc
plies. and pray for lis abolition every where when this
can be Effected justly reaceaby and easily for all par
ties In his Nicholson lelr,r be Furthermore says -.
1--WE may well regret the existence Of slavery IN the
southern States and wish they had been saved o lis
air,duclion.''
We thus present the testimony of Mrssrs Stuart
Crockett and Mallory, who speak from personal knoul-
elgr Of the course aud sentiments Of Nh Fillmore. TO
prove Ial he is NOT Aboliiuis We as, all candid
men II 1t ought mol 10 reIuie the charge of the Enquirer
that he is,unsnrPort,d that charge is any show
Of evidence deserving notice. We ee Mr. WISE also
10 prove his innocence. for The admission that Mr. FIJI
mofes views a'rHi slavery "m5defate. and, there
fore, the more dangrtuhs,' . position which We tbiuk
virtual confession HAT the charge Of Abo
loulsm Is utterly nnounded, Mr.. Wise "oud rot
pronounce any views savorng Of Aboliousn "noder
ate"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-24

lat thi' epoch of the world oi extraordinary interest
would b. superiuo1s to demonstrate The passing
both at home and road keep the public mind strange
state Of tension aud excitement Every arrival from Euopc
with which our intercourse is speedy ard regular
thanb4twecn the extreme States OF Maine and Texashs
news OF m'mentols Importance to every concerned for
the dcstnic OF his The whole continent in stae
Of iermcntaonand every where Efforts the part
OF the people, not always ndietos but hearty and mani
nous to meorac their political institutions. Iegtnnae.
and the divine right Of kings anquated theories The
American doctrine of the Sovereignty Of the people is
virtually acknowledged every country Europe, save
Russia and Turkey. Whilst hopes excited and our
sympathy awakened human sagaeIy ioresec the lie
suit ana this uncertainty oe invests the present state OF
the world with additional interest. At home period has
ust been put war, unnecessarily and unconstItuonay
bcgunby the President in the progress Of winch tic
military renown Of the country has been raised 10 the high
pitch, and which, with the price paid for territory acquired
Tor though peace ''conIuered,' the land was bought
has saddlci with debt of than hundred millions
OF dollars. The shock OF arnss happily passed, however
and all that have do foot the bills and realize
how costly luxury is military glory campaign Of ano-
kind has been formally opened in the result OF winch eV
cry citizen feels the lveies interest," and for months
the country must be subjected to wide spread and intense
excitement The Of Internal Improvement, too is cy
cry where on the al The ingenuity OF man seems "
be reawa.cncd and every strung to advance tAe
moral social and political condition al mankind
Under these circumstances, additional weight Of re-
sponsiby devoivcs upon the Press. 1t has new "io
wider sphere of duties opened it, The times require en-
crcv and industry the part OF its conductors. we a'
knowledge the duty resting upon ubut is there not cor
relative obligation the part of the public We shall do
our best give satisfaction, and appeal to oar friends 10
interest themselves in promoting the subscription list OF inc
virgnin Though proud of the circulation and patronage
which has long onoyed increase Of both would On
able US make useful and interesting II cren every
two or thee Of subscribers could send name lis
viviying influence would be speedily manifest With proper
exertions we b,lieye this and great deal more, might be
done
~ -ca9. -. !! .::e.sart la 81 f9f'h he IN O.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-24
GlNi.R RAJ. PILLOW.

The n Y. Courier and E'q lirer-g,od authority in
all such natierS-drnes that the opinion othe Court Of
Enquiry was altogether favorable to General Pillow
Il asserts that lac and the President were dlssatsd d
with II, and wished To return Ito the Court for revision
II matters not what the Court thought, said in rea
ton 10 the conduct pt this mniou of the Presidenpabc
opinion is pretty defaitvey made up as to his conduct
Neither the opinion Of Court. nor the confirmation If
the Senate, vii! serve 10 whitewash row In the eyes
OF the army, tie best Judges of his merit and of he na-
lion al large he stand, degra ed man
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-24
THE, II ALL, ROAD

We are gra'ifed to state that the Rail Road Commits
sioners have appointed Col Dimmock, of Richmond /,
make an instrument al survey Of the hence 10 Sa
'rn. Col D., with small corps of COMPETENT assist
ants will forthwith proceed 10 discharge the duty assign
ed 10 him. lis established reputation civil e1gl
neer viii inspire explicit confidence in his opinion. and
estimates.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-24
RAll. EO\n NlElilINn-

Al a meeog OF The clli1sa7 Of Lyo.dburl held put
suant L. nofIec in tine Nlloon Of the Masonic lldI on
Tim -day egcola! .l1'} the 2nh Rrptd q. Nor LIS.
E4i., W. called ia the GhAir and Wa. VI. BaeAlmd,
appointed Secretary.
WI. NJ. njraIa, E-q, wio, wl.hlhc Ch9iru1o, had
recently vs ed the n,p-we,,ern untrs t IL MA
at Tho rsq es OF onrrtz rs &c 1t HE spo,llioa
Of iler people toward, tie cqnaup alcI Raj al irsn
Iynra5 'r1 10 tn Tennessee In. in al aln,..l al
dress, eaye arran9t al tar reron which he had ira
ver-od. lis agiu raj and c,1in Il al orc s. and
III Importance u. nWisbr2t, ilappu.l I rl~eoIar-
roa~, ard tuscd, ",h I''H Ic.ts, uIo, ar c1u-r Of
rfrna in r'#tn nj, ee'rrly, ul1a TIM ut,e,.l.
y Il Iva hung ..lu5g tha Sll.h=A .-i,rD .tIAl..
When NJ b u~aII had taken his s,af. Co Chulc,
Dmn ca ai2 accidentally present, Wa5 "a lei up1u
by the meeting and nlalea brci aud effective address,
Ga MOTION. i VAS
Rcs5iri lfAl III ina lis of tla meeting b prfjla.
ted t. Mes'rs. Nrl,5 aud Burtel. br the mtla,r IN
Wblri they dsch ,rgP iaed III OF t" ml,slol an
CD. pnnmork, taf his interesting address
The meeting luso adj rlrned
HGtl'D. q. MoRRISS, c ajrmin.
WM. NJ. BLNoKfoRp, Scc'y
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-24
NOTICE..

Ely virtue Ola decd of inst eNecnied to MS by YIN.
I'D W. Camden decd, bearing date the 2lh LAY ii
January, ISIS, and daily recorded IN The CLERKS O0ie
II Nelson County Court. tr certain purposes therein
mentioned. we shall on'r for sale, Trustees in
said deed Of Trust, 10 the highest bidder, for
cash, HE promises, the 10Th day Of Angus, nr<r,
# far not the ncNt far day, Sundays excepted, the
al5NtnI rmp.ry, t1.vIf \ Negro y oman Priscilla,
also ooa Cloc, iur Feather Il ds, and Furniture one
SIDE Eolrl, one Bdeau, one Looking Glass, all the
lIjase hold AM Kitchen Furniture Of the sand VIM. w.
Camden. also the Pluati9a Utensils Of every descnp
non three head Of horses, eleven head Of Cattle and
stock # HIS, and their Increase since the execution Of
The deed Aforesaid Dras much Of tn aforesaid property
as viii hn sufficient 10 pay debts due in said deed Of
Trust The ue to said property is believed Il be good.
bu acting as Trustees shall convey only such as said
deed OF Trust vests in us.
JOllNs.C CAMDEN. ,r,..,o.s
WM. WRIGHT. s
July l7-tlGA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-24
MIR. GOGGlN'S REPORT

The report u Mr.. Goggln. Chairman of tho Commit 9
tee on The Posi- OH re aud Post Roads, sa document of
much interest," ability and Importance on A subject
which comes home To the business and bosoms Of every
citizen, that we deem it advisable 10 lay it hefrr The
public We regret that cannot publish the mass Of
documentary evidence embraced in the report poinp 10
show the effect Of the reduction of rate in incrcasp
revenue. We elr the blll which accompanied the re-
plr, and Which provides for the establishment Of a uni
t1rn rate of postage-fye cents for all distances, Az
not heconc law the pres ut session. The effect Of
delay will be- inclue think to reduce still lnth
ar the rate say 10 three cents. with prepayn cut as pro-
vded III the bill reported 10 The Senate by Mr. Niles.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-24

rather remarkable scene occurred in New Orleans
lately some Nolnnieers, belonging 10 Of the Ken
'r'ky Regiments returning from Mexico, left the camp
and visited the city. Tor which they were arrested and
placed under guard They sued ont Ia5eas Corpus lr-
der which Generals Iay or, butler and Brooke, Were
fr'ught before the Court. The Volunteers, through
their counsel Mr.. Pentiss alleged That they had en-
gagged to serve during the war, and that the war had
been ended and in proof Of the fct produced the proca
nation Of Gen. BnIler, announcing peace Gen Butler
appeared in court aud argued, very concusvey that
peace had not been officially promulgated. The court
took time 10 consider and the day delivered an o
pinon against the discharge of the soldiers and romar
ded them to the custody Of their Ulcers
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-24

Ihell,r The bar room ol Rathbuu', Hotel, in New
ork, Is covcred with square non plates, lall
lozenge= wis., tue upper surface being embo-sad aud
ridged in such manner 10 prevent II on becoming
slippery. These plates iii "1'rr tight aal secured
IN perfect with lhr l1or aud with each other ~
screws at the aoe IS aud ihrangh the centre. The AZ
p'afanre o II Is beautiful and Is peculiarly agree
attic 10 lAe lr.aa n line l-rt.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-24

FH=b -. s#G. TsA=zs Viz a. r.aaa,st' t1- NHsa-
IL "aa'dHt unnecessary AMI fbl.e who ate have
~ n i'ash,hN hnitel,a instances OF la>cl pcnm
P'es te tslan5 uraa tAe profession, e prospectus w
need "niN saA, that It shalihc the ch,t
arsf winch, sratide to know the guian las en-
loyea far some tbty wears.
lhcSeiemarRS are Intended introduction the
no9neensni that Mr. bllad ot finn will he called l.,
business into tie adjoining counties during ensuing
m'sih 'ni will be h'pY II receive the 81 such
ma, he disposed 10 become Subscribers. W linn
10 the KIND aa'es If the many friends Of the Nugniln
tered through th,-e counties.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-24

FE7II. undersigned viii attend Campbell and Bedford
July Goutts,and Franklin, Henry, PIttsylvania aud
Patrick August Courts t the purpose Of collecting and
nr upnll accounts duo tin late Of roler, Town
Icy Suhnn; Statiam. Dlllard s. Iownley and Black
ford, Stahum & billiard, ihase not at Court, he
viii cdl on. All who indebted by boni open
ronnt hn hopes will be ready for settlement he 10
ANXIOUS IN elpsnhs business in lrgnia
juno s-fst GllAS. W. STATHAM
L'ANllh kOb uEI,hlNt,N
an Whole aud hall barrels, superior article, for ,aely
AWtl i5=ts MCDANlELk LEE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-24

The fol btilgcat Niagara fills was crossed on the
lDh los. by "A larry number Of persons, Who went 10
he Falls 10 celebrate lho day.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-24
Es. ES'D.y' ,%ggssaN.

a. lIlps rrm' becoa SIDES pei Boat sur con-isr
" meat Fol -aleby clio. y AtBN.
JulN = 1t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-24
o,rls,. ron RENT.

TIE SUBSCRIBER his tar teu that convenient pfic'
over Iehu Williams 1eoelt, ESabshnrr.
lul, - WITS WILSON /. BIh MI.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-24
Robert L. sfent.
NE. IS. BOOKS.

JuSf RECEIVED At The Hook Store Of d. D. PANE =
~ Bretb,f==
Taylor aud Campaigns,
lie Yl ffen. /. Lass aud sketch of Butlu,
british / e,uale focts by Q. W. Bethune,
Planetary and S.eaf Worlds By y. NJ MITCHELL
lttly, Alps and he thine, by iieadey EDITION,
l.ollettugs Europe and Coron,
king, and Qlceus, or Life in the Palace,
Banapaftc rosn,
Mary Grove, the Trusting WIFE,
Angela. Notc By Mrs. Marsh,
land the Last OF the Saxon Kings, by Dulwer, &c, &c
July l3--ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-24
CIRCULAR.
II THE MERCHANTS OF vIRt

II THE MERCHANTS OF VIRGINIA.
fENl l. subscriber takes this mellod Of Informing his
y ileUd5 thai Ia, has commenced
UiS Ifii.LNG and REGIIFILN; UIfISKEY,
as hatrrdlrr. II Richmond, aud viii be please 10
hoVr - ell hon his lorner friends and many new
cuzfoa, As may ievoI hm With Their patronage lie is
determined Ia sell Us i " The article can be had
IN Bllmofe ut eiealefe, the expenses only Of traits
p,uaUan hrog mlded litvlns the materials al hand
o@ lbt br purchased any other city, il is the
-uIseuhs's ohlaetm thus addressing YOU 10 call Your
auenuo5 to Namc .lhdaJaetHe. Mach ho d 'uhls NJ.
The a2lua aui Nmtuefn Merchants are ever ready Ia
tu1"ur19" WHOM rtpprr Inducements are held out To
til m. ihe hsht7l market Iiee pald Tor Rye.
Respectfully.
July ; Wv It JAMES GAII.AHER
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-24
BY MM. ]. WILLS.

II F3Rh FO3 RENT NEAR LKNCHBGRh
VIE H1hs"rbcr oiirs Tor rent the ensuing year her
Farm, situated in Amherst county, about two aud
halt miles tna. Lvnchourg It has on it a god
BRICK ilwitLlso. AVID convenient 0ut IIanses
i5' Y FRANCES a WARWICK
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-24

q zoe Il X y ID GE n L II A L.
COMIaJSSIoN 1IERCEiANTS,
.IN T. their $ rict attention Ia all Goods and Produce con,
7 signed
FOR SALE OR SHIPMENT
1Lrvb,,, IA, ,,. 1 ,a.,, n a,d ,y, ..,o.,,Al
s,,rk 81
groceries,
winch thcy The plhl aud their patrons al far pr,co
,ati.; .lin, u, mart -, ia, f,lIovinu.
10 hiys no -'- Nld Java ana Nihfacaioo oohscs,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-24
poSlPONEAlIGN /.

The above s,l. pslp,ool until lhe 18Th lfy If Az.
gust ueNt nhrnlt viii positively akr place. II front ID
TIN Market House, N sho Town OF iyn'hburR.
July - mesa
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-05-06
The Chartists.

There are multitudes ofpeoplc in England &
Scotland who call themselves "Chartsts,' ~
the news by the Acadia indicated that they
were active, and possessed of such elements
of power as to be terror to the Government
They demand refo-m-and a reform too, as
we see it explained, both reasonable and just;
and which no Republican could object to see
ing carried out in proper and peaceful mln-
ner in every land where the people demand it,
and are capable of maintaining governments
on such bases. The London Chronicle gives
the following as the measures demanded by the
sChartists of England.
81, Universal suffrage; 9, Vote by Ballot; g.
No Property Qualification: 4, Annual Parlia-
ments; 5, Payment of Members; 6, Equal E.
lectoral Districts
Delegates of the Chartsts are holding a
convention in London daily, and, it is stated
some of them at least have been instructed to
remain in session until their objects are accom-.
plished. The convention consists of forty nine
delegates--the law forbiddng the holding of
conventions consisting of fifty more mem
bers.