davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-04

% Governor Johnson, of Pennsylvania, arrived
at Harrisburg, on the 25th ult., to commence his
duties as Executive
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-04

% The authorities of NewYork have rendered
TO Com Perry, and the officers of the Gulf fleet the
inequalities of that city, for their gallantry during
the war with Mexico
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-04
Steamhoat Denartul es This DaY.

az SEE mn ERR oE1I ~ = . ~ = q -
tp,tsr,g Places MOBILE, satton A NJ Barge q A. NJ
81 Loslis !. :. ANDREW FULTON, Fulton, S r. NJ
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-04

ez For St Louis Illinois River etc.-The splendid ps
4senger steamboat ANDREW FULTON will leave THIS
EVENING" Friday. at O'Clock, positively, IRON PoydH
street wharf HYDEs& OGLESBY, IL Poydras St.
f5 Passengers will please be on board at the hour
e4y~ Jackson Fire Company N 19.-The officers aH
members te above Company val please ae netlss is ne Fe
ING August = 1915, O'clock Every member expected
present. By order, Lau3l II. A. HENDRtKs, sec'y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-04

10 Seven hundred dogs have been killed in
New York since the 18th ull.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-04

TO BE SOLD.
FFNHE INTEREST OF a LOT AND HOUSE. -,
L. No. 10 Det0rd street, for the term of two years "a
a3t 49, = - ''l NJ LAWLER.
DENTAL NOTICE.
nR. PEARSON informs his patients c..
IL that he can he found daily at his Office gS
from A. NJ, to P. n. Dr. Pearson 81 'Ty~1Ss9
many Improvements in Dental Surgery '1-LI-lJ
too well known and appreciated to require enumeratng.
His BLOCK TEETH are particularly worthy the attention
suit the circumstances of ALL Office at his residence BG.
rORRc Street, near Canal az 2p If.
PROPOSALS FOR LUMBER.
PROPOSALS will be received at my office until Thurs
10th dpy OF August IS45, for the following LUll
Der, delivered at the New BASIN
81 000 feet "a INCHES Is 3z feet long, Yellow Pine
$500 do. 3x do. u or2s do. DO
10000 do X or12 10 26 do. do.
6 0 DO aN9;.----''.-...' .----..--...-...d 90
All Of the best quality yellow Pine Lumber
TERMS-Cash delivery of each cargo. For time Of de-
al ID - ~'''' = JOHN HoEY. 18i POydras St
BOOTS, SHOES AND BRoGANs
XSH CASES BOOTS, SHOES AND BRO
4OO CANS, landing from ships Cordoya, *
Charles Carroll and Bay State; for sale Oy @aMz
jy3l r. G., HOBBS. II Customhouse street
FOR SALE OR TC RENT.
VNHAT SPLENDID BAR-ROOM NJ, attached to the -
i COMMERCIAL HOTEL, at the corner Of Girod 81
for three years competent person For particulars ap.
5e50tf - :, JAMES ROACH
CHERRY AND WALNUT LUMBER
j and WALNUT LUMBER. assorted sizes also in
yard, MAHOGANY, OAK, ASH, MAPLE. BEACH,
LlGNUMNlTH { lear White PINE, CYPRESS, Pop
LAR and YELLOW PINE Fire Brick Fire CLAW Fire
Tile Sand, Lime, Csm MT Plaster etc, for sale in lox to
suit, by PRAGUE& SHERMAN, Arcade Mills
Jy3l ct Nos "A, Is and Is st. Joseph street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-04
Panama Hats.

- :
f4S" THREE THOUSAND Panama HATS, suitable
FOR the season. for SOLDIERS returning from the SEAT o.
PEACE A No. !, fIst quaty-at very low price OF
$50 per dozen, or So so each.
to- Gail AT SANDS CLOTHING EMPORIUM
Tvs I'M 26 Poydras street, corner Of Tc1ounitonlas
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-04

BARBARoUs DEC1sloN.-Two BARRIERS at Phila-
delphia having been brought up for breach of the
Sabbath, the alderman decided that their work on
that day was one fnecessty-cleanliness beingan
important duty enIoined by society. We don't see
why they should be liable for shaving the customer,
any more than the customer for shaving himself
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-04

HrGH DUTY.-The recent augmentation of the
Montevidean Government of duties and taxes to
sustain its garrison, imposes on -four SIS per barrel
additional, to be paid by the purchaser. The i'm
porter pays about "a, which makes SIG per barrel.
Tins amounts almost to a prohibition.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-04

DEATHs-Deaths in Boston week before last, II;
males 80, females 80, still-born4.
TT " B. Palmer is our Agent for the Cities of Phia-
lsIpha, evYork, Boston and Baltimore.
Ia" E. S. Grant travelling in the Northern Cities,
5 authorized any business for this office.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-04

to RemovaL-O YALE, JR, & co. have removed
10 Charres street q MAGAZINE STREET, between
Commo Grav1er where they vii Keep their usual stock Of
Fancy and Staple SILK GOODS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-04

White Goods Lace Linens Emf roder etc. complete
assortment MILLINERY ami STRAW GOODS, 70 which they
would invite the Of City Country Dealers. lyn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-04

GrF-A Paris journal, which stated that prisoner
under sentence of death had attempted suicide, first
by poison, and then by knife, added g Medical as
sistance being promptly administered, he is now
OUT OF DANGER and iH tomorrow undergo the SEN
feuce OF the LlJD"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-27
HENRY CLAY FOR GEN. TAYLOR.

Some of the Cass papers arc expressing s.doubt
whether Mr.. Clay will vote for Gen. TAYLOR, or
advise any of his friends t. do so."-Ihe following
annunciatlon from tue Nachez Courier OF the
9Th instant il is to be hoped will relieve thcm of
their disiress-that is, if tho ''doub' be any way
distressing" TO them. rE ra
The Courier says-'A letter from this iis,in.
gushed statesman was received in town 4 few days
since.--in it. he stated that he should cordially
supper, Gen. TAyLoR and he expressed surprise
that any one could have though, for instant tina,
he would take any other course. \Fo trust tina,
this statement will cause all those Of tho opposition
who have been pretending that Mr. CLAY would
not support Gen. TAYLOR, To huld their tongues ,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-27
THE "WINTHROP PROyIsO %

The Democratic Convention which assembled
in Richmond, in February last, adopted the follow
ing resolution ''That Republicans and citizens
of one of the free and equal States of the Union
we do most earnestly protest against the Winthrop
and Wmot Provisos, as wanton violations of
the constitution, and wilful assaults on the rpbts
and interests ofone portion OF the confederacy, sc.
Such (says the Lynchburg Patro) were the
views of the Locofoco party, in regard to the
''Winthrop Proviso," eight months ago. but strange
events have transpred since the last PRONUNCIATION
of the Democratic creed. Since then the identical
feature proposed to be engrafied the Oregon bill
of 1915, by MIR. Winthrop, has actually been in
corporated in that Of 1913. and has become law
of the land, with the official sanction and approval
of James X. Polk This ''aoanton uiolation of the
constitution" has been communicative "toiL
FIJI assault ON the rights and interests Of the South"
'"s been successfully perpetraed, and that too by
The aid OF democratic President.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-27
THE TAYLOR PLATFORM

;, 1.-The power given by the constitution to the
nAecu'Ve' TO interpose his veto, is high conser-
Vative power, which should never be exercised ex
cet III cases OF clear violation of the constitution
or manifest haste and want of consideration bv Con-
gress." y 0'''
Inc personal opinions of the individual who
may happen to occupy the Executive chair, ought
not 10 control the action of Congress upon questions
oil domestic policy, nor ought his objections to be
tn'elPosed where questions Of constitutional power
nave been settled by The various departments Of
government, and acqusced in by the people,
Upon the subjects of the tariff, the currency
tne Improvement Of cur great highways rivers,
lakes, ana harbors, the will of the people, as ex-
ecutive."
WAR, at all times, and under all circumstances
Is national calamity, TO be avoided if compatible
with national honor. THE principles of our 90
vernnent' as well as its true policy opposed to
the subugation Of other nations and the dsrnember
nen OF other countries by conquest for, in the Ian
gunge OF the great Washington, why should we
quit our own to stand on foreign ground ?''
H. TAYLOR
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-27

o. singular Document, purporng to be an
"EXTRA" from the Richmond Enquirer Office. has
been put into our hands, which is said to be en-
tenslvely circulated in our county. 1t is headed
".Nets to catch Birds Of every Feathsr"-''!S outh-
crn Whigs Standing on the Free Soil Piatforna'
We have not had time 10 do than glance a, its
conients.-They are mere clap-traps, however, de-
signed to make the impression that the Wings are
betraying the South by their support of Mr. FILL
MORA man who occupies substantially the same
ground on the Slavery question, that the Baltimore
Democratic Cass Convention does in its Platform !
The "PoLIrIcAL NECESSITY" must certainly be
great with our 'Virgnia Democrats" which in
duces them 10 claim such peculiar zeal for the
South, in the face of their own unredeemed Febru
AIRY Resolutions
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-27
RICHARD NJ. YOUNG,
Commissioner.
IMPORTANT DECISION

iNrEREsTING SLAVE CAsEs.-The Holly Snrino.
lMiss') Gazette, of the 4th inst, gives the foloW
P important cases, decided in the Circuit Court.
The first was to this effect: Two men b,J on'
ployed slave without the consent of the master,
10 assist them IN unloading wagon of cotton pro-
mslng to pay the slave in liquor. The liquor was
furnished, and The boy while engaged in unloadinr
inc wagon was killed by third person. Shit was
brought by the owner of the slave for his value -
ganst all The parties, the employers and the sl,v-
er, The jury gave the plaintiff verdict for The
saluo oil The slave against all the defendants. The
o'her case was State prosecution against n ,Ior.
.lor stealing a Stare. The Court, Hon. Hugb p
miller presiding, charged the jury that a slave
could steal slave, aud that the owner of the thief
was responsible to the owner of the stolen slave for
MS value. The case was one of much excitement
inasmuch as negro testimony was admitted IN ha
nan OF 'he oiaie TO sustain the prosecution. The
jury round verdict for the prisoner, upon the
ground as stated by them in rendering their yer,
isiactoy. ""' NV ea'>
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-27

justly and peaceably, and easily for both parties"
And tina, he is opposed to the introduction of sla-
very into newly acquired territories, his Mich
olson letter clearly shows. While he abandous the
claim Of any right in Congress to inhiLit Il, II is
palpabe that he equally negatives its power to a,t
MOrise it and he knows full well that there are
circumstances and influences existing which must
forever exclude Slavery from the newly acquired
territories unless ii can be taken there under the
sanction and protection of law! This, indeed, he
plainly avows in his Nicholson letter lie says,
eff we are not grossly deceived (and it is difficult
to conceive how we can be, the inhabitants of those
regions, whether they depend upon their ploughs
or their herds, CANNOT BE SHAREHOLDERS" Quo
ting from Mr. BUCHANAN, he says-"They (this
| conquered people, are themselves coLonEp POP
ULArIoN, and among them, THE NEGRO does not
belong socially to a degraded raccl'' And again,
quoting from MIR. WALKER, he says: Beyond The
Del .Nortc, SLAVERY WILL. NOT PASS not only be-
cause ii IS forbidden by la,c, but BECAUSE THE CO.
LoRED RACE THERE PREPoNDERArEs, in the ratio
Of TEN TO ONE OVER THE wHIrEs!"
! Thus, the position Of Mr. CAss. in our view. is
placed beyond all controversy He was at one
u"e Jor promoting the extension OF Slavery by
The authority Of Congress but now he for leav-
ing the question to be decided by the MIXED BLOOD.
the TEN to ONE coLoRED POPULATION of tIt
nicely acquired Territories and he plainly tells
us HOW he expects it to be decded-AGAINsr TIL
SoUTH!
Surely our Virginia Democrats have no reason
to be proud either of their own position, or that o
their candidate, on this deeply exciting question =
They seem to have forgotten the old proverb tina
''those w b live in glass houses should not throw
stones"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-27

The reader will find below the letter which Geo.
TAYLOR wrote TO certain gentlemen in Baltimore,
soon after his nomination by the Philadelphia Con
vention. This letter, il will be recollec,ed, was
read subsequently, AT the Gual meeting of the indie
pendent Taylor Convention held in this city, and
is now first published :--Balt .3mericaR.
BALrIMoRE, 20th Sept, 1913.
DEAR SIa: A letter from Gen'l. Taylor, of the
9Th ult, au,horisrs me, in my discretion, to call
for publication, for copy Of his letter of the 10Th
June. to Messrs. Pitts and others, committee Of
the late Independent party Of our State. This |
now do. aud you will obge me by furnishing it
The failure heretofore to give the letter 10 the pub
lie. because OF request 10 that effect from the Gen
eral himself, unexplained by his motive for making
it, has, with some given rise TO suspicious Ina, it
contained matter derogatory to his frankness and
integrity.
These | deem it due to him to have dispelled.
and know no mode so certain TO accomplish il us
giving the letter itself.
Your absence from the city, when received the
Generals letter, and my subsequen. absence
has prevented my communicating with you be-
fore.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-27

LAuNcH-wrrH AN INCIDENTAL NorGJk
paper states that vessel called the .sNfopterevv
was launched there on Saturday 1t was rainin,
al me t'ne OF the launch, and the operation was
oo ,''uc" retarded IN consequence that the wndIass
and screws had TO be applied Attbree sowaraI
Temps 10 start her, some of the worl,mon 10. ~
niehced with n "huzza for Cass and Buter,n Ru,
IL was no go; she held on to the WAYS. and coulJ
not 90 made to stir tack or sheet At last Cant,;n
Sohn Henry, an old salt, who was there. lepding
nand, called cut to tho huzza boys, Delay there
my lads. know what as her Now SET vour,
mouths for Taylor and Fillmore and ,bev d y"u r
10 oolige him-when off she slid, without more
ado. and in beautiful style. '"' more
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-27

kIDHApPER.-A man made his appear,nce !,
iiarrsonburg few days ago with two negro bows
whom he represented to be his slaves and wished
to SELL There was something in his conduct. how
ever which excited suspicion, and measures were
aOJ"' 70 DC taken Tor his arrest, bu. unluckiIy he
took the alarm, and made his escape. leaving tho
slaves behind him. The boys saw thew be,o,o ;,
Thomas Berry, of Prince George county. Va, and
mat the man who had them had enticed tbem
way from their master. They have been lodood
IN the Harrlsonbhrg Jail. The fellow. it apDears
mas passed himself at different places by the names
OF CeTat' May, and Wright. lie is described to
DC between 70 and so years of age, five feet or 7
:'''''' n'Sn' well made, intelligent and good look
ing; and wears large black whiskers
"A writer in the Register from Page county. sovs
he believes from circumstances he has seen ,b,,
'"ore is an organized gang in this Valley for carry
ing OF slaves. -Four of Mr.. Hoshman's slaves dis
appeared recently, in one night, from that county
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-27

REMOVALS FROM OFrIcE.-A New York J,,,e,
oil thursday in the Philadelphia Inquirer. saws
The Sachems of Tammany hall last niob, a.,
semolod, and adopted unanimously resolution
una, all me Barnburners in the Custom house mnst
DC turned out of Office AS soon, therefore. rs =
sufficient time shall have elapsed for this resor
llon TO reach Washington. and Mr. Folks answer
,cceivc .u IN New York, Mr.. Lawrence, tho Collec
OF ADOPT The alternative, which he, himself has
threatened IN case of his being required to do So
VIZ hand in his own resignation ), '''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-27
ASSIGNMENT OF LAND WARRANTS
-. GENERAL LAND OFFICE, 4,
W distinction Scnfe,,ber Ir 1910 =

.r "S"'fSton, September Is, 1S4S.V
cesa p,'sGna undue cxacons from soldiers in ne
ssous circumstances. suggest for the future
that the assignments of land Warrants NO. ,da o
o"t oacNS o, me warrants in all cases when prac,i
cable, Justices of The peace and noisris r paSi,,
are s.cny e'9o,ned, IN certifying to the acknowl-
or assignments of warrants, to fiji Up the "To,s.,,
on the days on which such instruments arc 800.
leu, , The 9th section of the act Of Congress- 70
FEBRUARY IL. 1917, provides that "au sales, Wort
cages, po,cers, or other Instruments of ,srif;n.
maze or erecuted prior to the issue of anu such ,co1
rdu shda 1e nmH and coid; so that any such blanks
as to dates left by them to be flledup after the EN-.
ana"on OF the warrant, is highly improper ON tho
par, OF The officer who permits it, and is in faud
oi The act OF Congress upon that subject. Atlon-
t i TO these suggestions may dispense with the
h'g oil numerous cdceats by the soldier TO prevent
me Issue OF the patents where the assignments are
alleged to be fraudulent NV
RICHARD NJ. YOUNG,
COMMISSIONER
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-27
THE FILLMORE PLATFORM.

81 disavow most unequivocaly now and forever,
any desire on my part to interfere with the rights
OF what is termed the property Of the citizens of o.
ther States"
ms government Is government of limited
powers, and that by the constitution of the United
States, Congress has no jurisdiction whatever over
The institution of slavery in the several States"
WILLARD FILLMORE.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-27
With regard, your friend,
REVERDY JOHNSON.
WIN. III. COLLINS, Esq, Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Sept. ooh 1918.

DsAR SIR: In compliance with the request con
tanned in your letter TO me OF this date, in which
you say,''a letter from General Taylor, of the Sih
ultimo. authorizes me, in my discretion, to call (ior
publication for copy Of his letter, of the 2oth
June, 10 Messrs. Pitts and others, a committee of
the late Independent party of our State This |
now do, and you will ohlige me by furnishing IT'D
have the honor to enclose you copy of the let,
ter, which was committed 20 my custody by reso-
luton of the Independent Taylor Convention, of
Maryland, in July last, with instructions 10 furnish
a copy for publication, ''whenever General Taylor
or any OF his authorized friends, shall ask for the
same for that purpose"
With regard, your friend.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-27
WING ELECTORAL TICKE,r

NIIiU EiECIORAL IICkET
l. JOHN j. JONES, of Norfolk city.
<. GEORGE w. BOILING, Petersburg.
). HENRY p. Irvine, Cumberland.
q. JosEPH X. IRVING, Lynchburg.
.. WILLIAM MARTIN, Franklin.
.. WILLIAM G. RivEs. Albemarle.
Z. RoBERT f.. SCoTr, Fauquier.
3. HENRY Il. GARRETT, Wes,moreland
y. john a. MEREDITH, Richmond CITY.
~. RoBERT SAUNDERS, Williamsburg.
II. ANDREW Hunter, Jefferson.
-. ALEXANDER III. III. STUART, Augusta
Is. SAMUEL Med. MOORE. Rockbridpe.
IA. CoNNALI.Y Il. TRIGG, WASHINGTON.
ID. George w. SUMMERS, Kanawha.
10. GIDEON ID. CAMDEN, Harrison.
IL. FRANCIS III. PIERpoNr, Marion.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-27
SIERRA MADRE EXPEDITION
The New Orleans Delta saws ::

hC -NCW OiICuiiS IIcIta says
"About 200 gallant, ardent and energetic youno
men, all OF whom have seen the elephant, left The
city yesterday for the rendezvous OH the Rio
Grande There are many others who are WAITING
an opportunity to take hand i'm this great affair
A telegraphc despatch, dated I'd inst, received at
this office from New York, informed us that com
pany has been formed there and is ready TO Gepart
from that port.'
The Washington Union repeats the denial it
made some time since, that the Administration had
any conneXon, direct OF Indirect with this move
ment; and also the declaration that the Admins
tratlon is prepared and anxious to carry out our laws
and our treaty with Mexico. The Union adds -
1--WE undertake positively to say that it (the Ad-
mnistration) is determined 10 exert all the author
iy with which it is armed to arrest any expedition
which may be projected within our borders to make
an armed and hostile invasion of any country with
which the United States are at peace of course
with the neighboring Government of Mexico"
Ii there be sincerity in these declarations it
is passing strange that such large body OF men as
that named by the Delta could have been allowed
to leave New Orleans with the known object of in
vading Mexico. The Administration will disclaim
responsibility in vain, in tho face of the notorety
which has attended these movements If it takes
no active measures to arrest them. That it could
have put them down, by word, in III" G-e, IL,
stance, none can douot and that it has not done 81
argues most culpable Indifference to the faith and
honor of the country.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-27

FREE SOIL IN lLLINoIs.-A Free Soil State
convention In Illinois has nominated the following
electoral ticket: '"'"s
Henry b; Evans, Lewis Kirby, VIM. b Oc
den, Ihos. Hoyne, Abraham Hoes Lev; T. " ,Go og
'ol,a'han blanchard, G. Ii. Arnold, J. w BnfrnrD
most OF the above are old members of the Demo
da aeo P r. horaham Hoes, one Of the candi-
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-27

ABoR1GfNAL lNDUsTRy.-By the census If In
dian tribes, which is now in the process or bc;r,,
taken says the Union, il is shown tbat tho so,,o5,
small bands of Ottowas, about Micbilinackinbcl
numbering about seven hundred souls. who rely
wholly on agriculture for subsistence. have raised
during the last season. 900 bushels of corn and
4o'OUo bushels OF potatoes They also made the
P4s' spring o>3,OOO pounds, over Ia tons of
maple sugar, which is worth at the Macknaw
market, seven cents per pound, making S52,75O ON
sugar alone Corn is worth at the same place, so
cents, and potatoes 81 cents per busheI. This
single example shows what the Indian tribes could
do for themselves were they all to make bold an
peal to agriculture for living, and abandon the
chase.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-27
Messrs. CHAs. II. PIrTs, JNo. w. Walker. r
). ALEXANDER, and others. Baltimore. Mi

Or 1t is said that at a meeting Of the Board Of
Directors of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road On
Wednesday the 18th inst, Mr.. Mel ,ane apnounced
bis intention Of resignirg the Presidency Of the
company as soon as his successor could be ap.
pointed.
II IS thought, (says the Cumberland Civilian. }
mat the resignation Of Mr. Mclanc BODIES the a
abandonment Of the Wheeling route.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-27

vii, n" sl o'a1e elections in Ohio and Pennsylvania
next. Ohio will elect twenty,one oanoho ~, oc,opef
gTess' and State Legislature which will cbooso
D. o. senator Tor SIX years in place of Mr. Alien
Crennsylvania will elect tweniy-four membnrs nf
congress, and her Legislature will also cec, u
o. senator Tor SIX years, in place of Mr. Cameron