davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1848-06-26

a5 we are duInoflZed 10 annouice Sdmcs G'
Glenn, as q candidate for the Office Of Constable
of Buffalo township, at the ensuing August cleo
ton.
~ We are authorized to nnounc HUGH
ALLEN, as a candidate for the Office of Justice
Of the Peace for Cuivre township, at the ensu-
ing August election.
II We are authorized to announce WILLIAM
J. DuEcAr as a candidate for the Office of Con-
stable of Indian Creek township, at the ensuing
August election.
We are authorized to announce John
Magee, as a candidate for the Office of Cor
oner of Pike county, at the ensuing August
election.
1--WE are authorized to announce JOHN
GRrMMET, as a candidate for the Office of
Constable Of Buffalo Township, at the next
August election.
1--WE are authorized to announce WILL
LIAM KELLY, as a candidate for the office Of
Constable of Calumet Township, at the next!
August election.
We are authorized to Thomas
D. Shy as a candidate for the Office of Con-
stable Of Buffalo Township at the ensuing
election.
1--WE are authorized to announce d. A. G.
STEELE as a candidate for the Office of CoDsta-
Bile OF Penu township, at the next August cleo
TWe are authorized to nnounce WILLIAM
P. WIGeLEswoRrH as a candidate for the effice
Of Constable of Culver township, at the next Au-
gust election.
IL We are authorized to announce JONI A.
as a candidate for the Office Of Consta-
Bile of Culver township, at the ensuing August
We are authorized to announce T. M. Rhea,
as a candidate for the Office of Constable Of Cuiv-
sr Township at the ensuing August Election.
We are authorized to announc JOHN
as a candidate for the Office of Con-
stable of Culver township, at the ensuing
election.
We are authorized TO announce Hist SHOE
MAKER, as q candidate for Justice Of the Peace
Buffalo Township, at the ensuing August e-I
Inof.o,
Democratic banner., 1848-06-26

1--WE are authorized to announce VIII
LIAM KELLY, as a candidate for the office q
Constable of Calumet Township, at the mex
August election.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-26

We are authorized to announc JOHN
as a candidate for the Office of Con-
stable Of Culver township, at the ensuing
August election.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-26

We are authorized to announce T. M. Rhea,
as a candidate for the office of Constable of Cuiv-
er Township at the ensuing August Election.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-26

We are authorized 10 announce HIST SHOE
MAKER, as q candidate for Justice Of the Peace
in Buffalo Township, at the ensuing August E.
lection.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-26

IL We are authorized to announce JoHx A
TINDER as a candidate for the Office Of Consta
bic of Culver township, at the ensuing Angus
election.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-13
" f " r 0 O ID s.!


FHN HE subscribers receipt Of large portion of
q their Fail supply Goods, which will be sold to
ou frcuds and The publ generally, (who may favor Us
with their custon 10 as they can be procured IN this
market
Our stock being large nd well assorted, pre-
pared 10 sell wholesale foods on the most liberal terms
and would ask call rot Country Merchants.
The following compras part OF their stock :-Cln'hS,
Cas,ineres and Vestings French Mern,s, Gala Paids,
and MouSelaines. Fre:h CaSnmeres and Lamar in-
pIads splendid Velvet nd Mprno CInaks (new styles
French work Capes au Collars. Gall kinds) sk frlnges
Gimps and Buttons. derno Shaws mode and fancy
ropurs, Alaccas. SiIkSarp black and fancy do super
fancy dress silks. Saeh plads. and Gnghans, best
KID and Silk Gloves nd Egyptian mits, Scarlet, blue
green and mode culoru French Merino, Shoes Boots
Hats and Gaps, Sc,
Sole Leather, viii heavy stock ofcoarse Goods, o
every description. CAL and see.
PETERS AND sTICLFR.
Sent Oils
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-13
WARDS s LEE.
FASHIONS FOR SPRING s. SUMMER 1913.
JUST RECEIVED BY

J. b. EDW ARDS.

FEV DOORS .1BOTE.MEE.N& GU.4TKLN,S
AND OPPOSITE SAMUEL B. TTfLR.MaN"S
j. B EDWARDS returns his thanks to his friends
and Public generally, for the liberal patronage
tended to'hm previous 10 his copartnestp with W. F.
Lee aud during that time and would inrm his friends
and The pqbic generally, that he has taken the bust,
ness into his own hands. and hopes they will continue
their custom with him. All care possible will te taken
to have work Entrusted TO him. done rs will as ii
can be done elsewhere JAMES 3. EDWARDS.
I1-tS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-13
AIAI!I)I,'\1~

MARDF.N7>
PATENT PLATFORM SCALES. BALANCES
COUN TER SCALES, md EVERY OIHER
ENi;2l o. weighing Apparatus.
{ III the great eaney Of Ailrden's Improved lu>tru
" ntenis for " ching none have been found of 50
great convenience and utility TIE Platform Scale Which
lis astonishing degree Of accuracy bringing into ge~
era use.
Tie Platform Scale invented By the undersigned, has
grea Improvements upon those heretofore ID use. lis Sit
peTiorty consists:
ISL, II The simplicity ana strength Of its construciion
by which liability to Injure By is entirely ,bviated
"a. In the greater accuracy with which LIGHT heavy
Or medium drafts be weighed byit
81 In It's cost. which Is considerably lower than that of
any other Scale.
Tnrsa IRE all important considerations in the purchase
VIA Scale, and the very extensive sale in TIL, country
(.reer tn every firm that has used len) il proof u
their superior ".
The subscriber alsa keeps constantly On hand large
assortment of Scales, Weights and Measures for boil
and country andards Brass and Copper Scales fol
Apohecarles aud Conlrcioners Scales with and with
stands. suitable for Grocers; spring Balances IriT
Scales and Roman See yards; Iron and Brass Balances
and suitable apparatus tor every size and kind.
Every thing manufactured BY the subscriber is war
ranied. and if not found equal to what is recouinen
ded. the money will I've returned.
Weights graduated 10 the standard Of all countries
proved. a1d w2Irenied perfectly correct.
AkInds OF repairing done with CORRECTNESS and prompt
ness. JESSE MARDEN.
Corner South Charles and Baldetston streets,
Baltimore.
June l-6a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-13
LAUREL HILL ACADEMY.
IUHEPNT COTA'7Y

rENHE second term of the session Of .ontts will com
mence 18th July and continue ) nonns longer THE
ocaton is II miles \. OF Lynchbug, il fine healthy
section, sometimes termed the heat Of Amherst" The
underSgned who has Just completed lie latem, will be a,
sisted, necessary, BY lady, well PREPARED to teach the
French and Eng h bra~che la wing Testimonials Of
ship from of the first teachers inthe Under this
arrangement tne opportunity viii aif1rGed Young ladies,
Tor improving the mind without tleheavy expense usually
incurred by high board Sc Yong men, prosecuting the
Soreness and Languages will hava ad vantage not usrs
eDpyed IN the country, three nths Of the School being
classical Particular attention willie paid to morals order
ST., A well the department the sexes towards
each other. The terms, former, SO for the ING
h per term oil months, and 81 80 for the Class
and higher branches Of ahemas Board can be obi aimed
at 81 or 81 IN the vicinity. No ducons al, made from
tn" time of commencement, exceptor sickness some un
usual circumstance.
REFERECE
DR. p Patteson and F. S. Ruer, patrons of the School
e. 'dlress Elon p o., Amfst county
June rs SIN re w. WATTS, A. NJ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-13
BUFFALO SPRINGS.
AMHERST


FE'liE propretorof this Watering Place takes this
4 method ofinfrninghe public generally that he has
leased his properlyfnr term Of years and has gone to
considerable eXpens to make the pIacr (partcuary the
lodging department more comfortable thant has hereto
tJre BEEN and IS prepared 10 receive Nlslers The
TABLE,
shall be furnished With the best that the mountain
try affrd. audit sail be- served up in neat and
wholesome mannpI Good MUSIC has been engaged
for the season. The medical virtues of the Buffalo
Spings are known by those who have tried them,
he unsurpassed for Dyspepsia. tie diseases Of heAim
enary Organs gpneraIy.all diseases peculiarly Of Dec
bi'y, ant for their invaluable Healing Properties gen
orally. There is turnpike road leading from Lynch
burg by way of this phce 10 the Valley. Distance from
Lynchburg to tits piee 26 miles; from this place
Lexington % miles.
BOARD.
For Adults per we&, 500
Children and servants, 80
Horse 3 50
ISAAC IRVINE. HITE.
good Hack will be run regularly three times week
between Lynchburg and The BufaloSprings by the sub
scrber. commencing the LIST day of July next. Office
at the Cabell House II will leave Lynchburg on Tues
days Thursdays and Saturdays, at half past O'Clock
FAR. 81 90
Children under ten years Of age 90
June l2-wts |. L. ii.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-13
SUFFERINGS AND TRIUMPH OF AN ANIr
n

Sr-r,,,rn,.-n,, wv .,.,.-...
-'or ''i.i-'"o AN hln VIII OF AN ANE
~ Han
~" We r' '"''g ff!hirhanle narrative Of n
Tf l,'c', ave, l!'a' S,re'S q" rare An
2G5'u>' III ii"n' Ni'T nan $ Via .z.n" i'r NvrH.
~ ~ I'VE ,4'e ii""' Dixon H. L"NIs In
y " "'Nt V, l'9Hld ana Went to T.nglind u IA
~ of' Y l""N l'r NE appreciation which h lr
I ~ = y '9',''2 N"
jill rAffoRD England. Mug. -. i@iH
iy MI" ?" - should nave ATItten supnrr aaO
H. = '''n- pFaSl,t % say, reached Loaf
y" o"'u'iy Ic4'' Whhont money or trtl
| ~ " '"'1- !" sire W"rh lei Nu
o' a'' J''' '''7 ''i's' assure yor "!l rever DC
''' III "rel opera nm a. once on the sup~~''
Ill ''''> i Hit c''y. would az Itas .s
;'I' nu ,, i-'@ Ii''''e" afe M Americans
" 'u'd"cT any amount "n an ats
Y" n3' one penny y mere er- Is The s'sH;-
/ -" :" 90 ,'o """'T ""''d ny IT, l spent III" 10.
"i'9t2 4! H!-'o! s''' ''a'' WIN uhParail"ir IT,
per DAY. am convinced 'h"' lew PefShS IN ii0'u'~-
known 50 much "t 'hat lhcEhPehe'sIoy ar+e Guy RI
lhys u. bui aas my Wdu!ooH "ha gone L. supfi
ne win wrechedly baked corn bread on whcn i.Y
entirely. s'ep' "h straw lor "hlcn paH H trh"t
PIT high'. otcalt Id3SF'' A'u H,tny' a'h' c"Cil
i'n1er q among men q business, " TO ms lhr n'
spirits never sahA o' du 'ey tie'; "ut my sun ''-'
wer- great MY limbs d>'oF ed WIN 'H+lmi''>''' -
d'c'u ny c'iu ana eAPsufe1! race ana head S"' 'r"
To most unau'd' size oy 90 '"u 'o"ay"e' ana '''
"h' sep ~ ~ Sdic "o'i' ur" = ~ Mt VI Nh W
60 Stee, PIN HI he tT'y o'ta'',t II I" !, ''T''l5
nea,ar Inry4r hr,gsJ nnr ever a,Ied f,vor f.y
eS9'i' "' m - 1' o y d"E
"''' >i' y, oI'' y y at1 II,
AsN III nG- oSted ,he srjcs f,yr -, own,
,'', :. 10y, ~. I,,,' ,,, 1,Ta mo T., I a.;
ui'' t;cr I; -, -,,,o an4 $40 ,Io ,r;,n, g
~" ~, L,, J, ~. G,rdrnI ma !Iiy.r., I'M.
opening ne 'ld5" a " u'futlN' 'hu ceNert,. ''o
n"'e q hisoWh h'"eS iFSti a''Ho'gh tfIn.' y tfl
T M - t I,3
It'll ,ori' t Hill . Mum J',,, ! et,r,n.
y, W"uu Z = : ~. r. u '',"| r.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-13
DI>SOIIlID\

FENlE ro-rarnership, heretofore existing under the
u name Of Edwards and Lee was This dav dissolved
oy nu ual consent All persons having any unsettled hu-
r,n'sS M'h The concern, requested 10 call j.
Edwards for settlement
Sep It's EDWARDS &LEE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-13

ufN pi.n,h.r.I
!uds,p N Garland Jr and Jnhu II Pa,unIin late
m rchanrs AND artrer, ta u, u-I-r TIN stye aud firm
NJ GafaaI auI PaurIu Juu Wh.-htad J,s.ph r
Carter Artlur b. DAWES, Pitt Muudroif G rnaliI>
S,I4, Addison T4inf..r, ] IN Peu,,hn. WllIirn
k.u' l,iah ID 'Eu,rv James NJ DuirI III JOINS
Pierce Wlhu y HARD and VI ~rs Fmtps U:arsaer,
ofthe PJtr f., the rouatv Of Amherst, M,.r aud Dan
can aud Edmund {. II urr. Pi4iut hs
lLaiast
W!hm ". Iul-o1a. D-iiIah His wife, Banne
lln Sn, aud BenJImuu Cauien Md Jonn High. Al
m.Astr~tors flames II. Davenport, Deed
Defendants.
Z, clmceyY.
The sn'F@17s when issued here" dated the l9h and
9Th dao~ june. i~ll. 1aI '' c appear io have been
DrI|.h his "lfe and Bennett lindS n and 1lih"ngh
m'rr 'han WE months hay' elapsed # "- -nre ihH r
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-13

WILL VA s5l at PM ic atan the highest bidder on
" Thursday tile -5i dty Df November next the PER
1871 Il part If the estate oil Dlu-las- H. Pickett deed
at his lac residence near Lynciburg consisting If
Household Hssll EGiScEscss E'ssFasSgszve,
N!p Of every description. crop OF Tobacco. Conn., OF
cr. = +, *, Plantation Tools Gear, SC Also. Wagon
tn HI. Dn tine day. the day following. Is be
-ut he Jams rim anl kanawht anal al Ill. mouth
h J.ly Iraea) PHI TX Sha1es, Tools ana some
iolks prepared iur building Terms uu, at sale
SAMrEI. NOWLIN, Ndm'r.
yet ~, lsio-t23N OF Douglas, II. Pucset. deed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-13

WE wanting 10000 BUSHELS OF GOOD
W WHITE WIFE I, Tor which the highest market
price will be paid in cash.
HURT s PRESTON,
September its
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-13
POSTFONFNIFNT.

The above sale IS postponed MI "Wednesday, the Is h
November, 1913.
CHESLEY HARDY. Trustee
OiThUma- J. Hardy
NV Ills NV.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-13

WOOL RoLLs-51J lbs fine WoJl RoIls for sale
~ " N-COBhLE & SIMPSON.
Al vi ai-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-13
81 TO SADLERS.
& RONAlI(atH r 7

81 TO SADLERS.
NREGORY s ROYALI(at H. B Richards Old
VA stand.) have On hand rye and we'll selected
stock rf SADDLERY, whic.as bought at a sacrifice.
aud will be sold on good terms The stock consists in
part of the following articles ,iz:
Hard solder, plated, brass andnned Strrups,
Hard solder, plated, s'reI andnled Bride Bits,
Plated, brass and Japanned Irn.ss Monnting
Buckles, Of various kinds; Nrtlngale Rings,
Trace and Halter Chains.
Carriage, Stage and Wagon lanes,
Gaylr's and other Saddle les,
Cotton and wool Girth Web
Srraning Web Thread of rous kinds,
Sheep and Morocco Skins,
fog Skins, &C. sc. &c.
AL4SO-A good ABSORBENT Of Saddlers' Tools.
Oct. 2-is
NATINDON GLASS FOM 8 >l0 10 Is <24,
W Putty; Nails, assted sizes,
Carpenters Locks,
Plate and closet locks,
Morce Locks,
Hinges and Screws.
Rowiand's Mill and Crossd Saws,
Hoes Casee Mill Saws,
Elepnc Springs,
Patent axes,
Double and single Bench lanes,
Fancy Planes, good assnment,
Hand, Panel ana lemon SNs,
Spirit Levels.
BIacksmirhs' Bellows,
Anvs and Vices,
Stocks and die,
Ames and Rowand's Shells &C. Sc to hand and fol
sale by GEGORI s ROYA!.L.
ii. b. Richards old stand.
Sept. Its
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-13
q e. sss ID.
" q z . 4; y

% ~ 4 g. e.
TO ALL WHO ttNE WOOL.
TUE subscriber taken up he notion that all those
have Wool to De caGded will find the Blaclwaer Cot
onand ooflen tory to be the place where it be
done right ard il not " eli carried, should BE- spoiled
at they Will get 80 per b Tor 1.-THE wool beng sent
we'll cleaned Cards in operation, and working We'll
JAS. y. CREWDSON Accent
shall BE ready in few days Woolcn Cloth and
Jeans.
june 19-ts J. s G.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-13
U7ffTSKEY. BR.INUY. &C.

fHiShEY, BR.ANIJY, sc.
"a + have just received and otfp, for sale
W 80 bbls. Common Whisky.
80 do hest Ola ReclfeI do
Also. superior Cognac and hammrne Brandics.
AuguSf-ts MCDANIEL s. LEE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-13
E7.sncss keroSs 30 oEES.

EVE ae0iJn u he ladies is requested % stock Of
Fall aai Htr Dress Goods, which viii be found large
and comprise almost every article in the fashionable and
fancy wIv. PETERS s STIGLER.
T.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-13

On BUSHELS ENGLISH BLUE GRASS SEED. 4
= - fresh lrlc.e) con. tguu!clt ly
No, 9-ts LACY s GARLAND.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-13
ND YEFE.

Nrv.2 tbs NOV.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-13

Sept. 2lis
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-13
HANDS iy J.NjiED.
CURE FOR DlARRH0EA WARRANTED.

M T nave hand in orr Lumber ward un the bi
SIN large ut IF ed pine Lumber suitable for build
Ding purposes We as propose to furnish orders FIR al
de@rripIn us OF lumber upjn reas unable nl'i,e.
Sept 2l-ts LACY & GARLAND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-18
Bu-ire-- of Oregon.

We give the following estimate Of the amount
If Wheat raised ia this Territory during the past
year which think y IS correct As Il IS possible
20 obtain. Champoeg County. %, 900 bushels Tua
li;in County 90 GOO 90 Iamhili County 5000 DO. ;
/ Polk County. Is 600: Cisckanas. Vancouver Cla.-
SOP and Lewis Counties, 25 900 do. According to
It's estima.e ore hundred md fffg ttOls1af bush.
els Of Wheat were produced asst year in this c0un
Try. OF this amount there is beyond question
surplus Of Fifty thousand bushels for expectation
say 10000 barrels Of Flour.
The next years production will be greater with
ont doubt Polk is new and very large county,
possessing an amount Of fertile soil that will take
years 20 put under cultivation although the country
Is being rapidly settled and consequently is snnu
ay increasing It, cultivated area fsmhill. lualitn
aud Lewis counties can and viii accomplish much
more in the growth Of wheat here after Especially
the bosom o. the fine country about the Cosiitz oil
be generally opened 20 receive the seed 81 the abun
dant harvest Oats grow excellently well through
out the Territory, aud IL seldom thst the husband
man is disappointed in his expectation Of proiuse
return from this crop. We find Il impossible 70 ob
tain any estimate Of the annual production Of this
article that may be depended upon.
The cultivation Of tobacco has bat recently been
introduced with equvocal success. and At present
il is somewhat pro5lematical whether il vi Afford
sufficient announcement 70 more extensive opera
tons In the space Of a few years, as soon as its
growth is made an object as shall have another
great ard important staple IN the article ~ Hemp.
the culture OF which las been already fairly tested
in this country with the most grateful results
Grist and saw mills are numerous in the territory
and these are constant in their operation as long
as the state OF water permits -Four Of these
saw mills alone manufacture yearly over 500 600
feet Of lumber; the greater psr Of this amount Is
and has been for some time ready for shipment
In closing this hssty aud unfinished article we
may safely remark that We able 70 freight sew
eral more vessels as regularly as they choose to
visit Us. The truth IS that under existing circum
stances. We have few opportunities Of exporting
cur produce Give Oregon bot a fair chance and
her commerce viii yet whiten the waves OF the Pa
cite and Inhisn ocesns ISpectatOr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-18
4 Tale-who will li.t toi,,

The Editor Of the Richmond Va S0afhern0r
who has beer soio1ruing in the South writes home
as follows
" We bad TIC painful opportunity Of witnessing that
setexpatris,iug life b this road The whole
wy above Lynchhrrs 20 Wythevills secei olmos
blocked With emigrants from old Virginia and Ner'h Car
olua travelling the West and south. We met on car
WAY and back Including four days. shout 500 people
About 200 blacks Al these people had taken taei
las, look perhsps At the once happy home Of childhood
where the ashes Of their ancestors. and where d~e
the Wondering bones OF their yeneraicd parents
Why this Whence happens il that 50 many
leave the Old Dominion Alas alas that mer
will not see the truth or seeing It, have not the
courage 10 declare IT, The setexpatriation from
the mid.slaye States is tremendously large The
whole way from above Lynchburg 10 Wythevill'
seemed slmos, blocked with emigrants says the
dtor of the S0aflerHer. So It is on most of the
leading routes Yet few. or none have the manli
ness to tell the cause-to proclaim that Slavery il
the soul Of the mischief-aud 10 demand in the
nemc Of Justice and the people. that It shat
cease 20 oppress bear down, and break up whole
States
Let Kentucky show tha, she has that manliness
Let us grapple with the evil and master IL, and
then be- assured Slavery will cease in few years,
in all the mid slave region Oh for the strength
20 rouse the South il its own true interests and the
power To defend them Louisville Examiner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-18

Independent county action, and independent
sectional action, on the subject Of slavery is ca1s
ing great deal Of talk IN East Tennessee w est
Virginia and Kentucky. We have many letters
on this subject some from influential men, others
from the humble aud obscure; but all sustaining
the right
Oae from Granville, Esst Tennessee says
81 almost despaired, until the idea set In motion
thafEi Tesnessee could, OF right be free. and
the county action the very thing 20 10 the business
Another from West Virginia Athens
There 10 being over. and We don't meaI
g. be In West Virginia, and going for our rights
AM held 10 man tina, ought 10. and that counIs
have the power 70 say whether Slavery is 20 be- or not
be-"
From Kentucky We hear the same sentiments
an able maB from the Green River declares
a democratic principe-a farer mode Of fsposf
Of slavery don't know and II the people only get hold Of
The idea. they will make Il a law"
This is right W. like 20 hear such talk. Only
make IL cOmmOn-let every man know what You
are about-and the thing will strike in
Up, and be doing, friends Louisville Exam.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-18

VolcE on THE Clinton WHIGs-The Wings
Of Clinton Co. held their Convention at Pa;tsburgh the
9Th inst. W. v X. MCLEAN Of Ausabc in the Chair,
and \. c. CARvER Of Chazy, Secretary. The following
resolutions passed
Resolved, Tia, the incorporation Of Texss into the
Union highly mpolitic, and injurious TO the rights Of
the Free States and was the primary cause OF our present
Resolved That the removal OF our army from Corpus
while CongTesswss session was an unwarraned exer
ercise Of the ONE MAN poweT-worthy Of desPot-snd
the IMMEDIATE cause Of the
ResoreS That the annexation Of any part OF the mexi-
REPUBLIC these United States 10 dsngeIousto The
integrity OF Republic, nasmuch as IL will furnish ter
rtoy the North and South 20 quarrel for That a. Il Is
Immediately coat guous to the Slave States THEY will get
possession fret and it with slaves which will
give the South heavy pfePonderang power In Congress
thereby enabling them 20 give laws TO- and bind the Free
States In all cases whatsoever"
Resolrtd That extending territory TO the North and
South produces greater difference Of climate products
and interests which fails 10 eugerder discord and
animoses, which in the end will produce dismemoer
ment Of the 1 mon.
Resolved That the annexation Of any more territory
whatsoever unless the be free from Slavery, meets
with our Incorporating hostility.
Res0red That while honor the iucOmr erabe bravery
and skill which have covered army with laures, we
depore the misery desoston ana ruin produced by the
wsr; and recommend the Of all honorable means 70
bring II 10 a speedy conclusion.
Res0lped That Constitution which empowers its Gov
and between the several states In particular cannot
without distortion be construed 10 apply solely 90
external sod leave internal ones unprotected and
undetended.