davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-28
DEATHS.

Dbh - a., ,.-o
Died. in this city. on Monday, March 2oin, ", 'so.
HAWKINS. iate OF the county OF York, 10 IN, 'oth year
nj his aye Though Mr.. Hankins' health had been ior
months rather feeble, MS death was sudden ano unes
prcted. He made no profession OF religion ,nS"sn,
during his Illness, he in,h,shsa ms am'y ~ . s"S
Christ, IN humble reliance upon us s.as'o' -
Mr H.. was connected "I.i S'ms =. ~ W IVY amd
most respectable iaui'''rs ~ NV" w, go s,o,n.,
leaves 4 widow aud SIX chiihfen, WIN an asea oio'nei
and sisier, to lament MS 'eath ,,, r.m
W The Wing, Herald ana me'nou's' nu''ea'0 ~
please copy.
n.es; , on IN ,he ,nun,y Of Soltoway, Mr. THOMAS
: son w pia9o o. ', a@ a am in The asth ysafof his age, ls.,,
ins a aiseonsolst- widow and numerous rs.s,,o". and
friends 10 mourn we" 100, which he I,bored
which dominated v ~ :" NJ, dratn. seized HIM IN Tho
twelve months previous - :. ,n,, ~. .,cians could give,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-28
and the Wing Elector, Mr.. Irving, have agreed
to postpone the canvass until the Presidential no.
limitations are made.

"We have just seen, In France, an uprising of the
masses, against ! King surrounded by a hundred thou.
sand bayonst:, whose crime consisted j. violating tAs
CAsrserf Shall the citizens OF the United States be
less sensitive 10 the repeated violations of the Constitu.
tion-the charter Of heir rights and li5eriesl Forlu-
nately, We have II In our power, by other means than
BY revolutionary violence, to rebuke such oulrages.-
Inc oaliot.boK Is a weapon more potent than the sword,
ifthe right of suffrage be intelligently and dispas,ion-
ately exercised-if the people, in deciding upon mo-
mentous issues like this, will approach the discharge
OF this high duty with their minds dlvested Of those in
huences by which they are TOO often biased and con-
trollsd."
The above incendiary sentences appear in yes
tarday's Wing. Truly has The Wing organ Of
Virginia arrived al a stale of desperation, when
ii compares the President OF The United States TO
4 King who has just been hurled from his throne
and argues that Mr.. Polk has committed high
crimes, which would justify a similar surprising
OF the masses" The Wings phrenzy reminds
US OF the pronuneiamesio Of his once great pei,
Mr.. John Nj. Bots, who talked of len thousand
bayonels in Pennsylvania Avenue, 10 put down
Mr.. Tyler's administration /! But, while the
Wing thinks Mr.. Polk equally criminal with
Louis Philippe, and worthy of equal lr.a,menb
it most kindly deprecales Revolutionary vio-
lence," and appeals 10 the ballo,-bo1l Now, we
contend, that the Wing and its party, protesting
10 believe, as they do, that the President. has been
guilty OF fragrant violations Of The Constitution,
cannot excuse themselves before the people for
not r~esor;ing 10 The Constitutional remedy of i'm
parchment! Why have they not done so alrea-
dy2 Why has Mr.. Bolts thunder on this subject
been silent2 Is not their refusal 10 institute pro.
~ceedings by a Wing House a confession TO The
world, thar they have not The holiness TO meet The
issue, and tina, all their burning patriotism is in.
tended TO make Wing party capital2
The Democracy are prepared TO meet their OPP
ponents before the nation on the issues raised by
the Whigs-anG we have full confidence, that the
American people will stand by those who have
vindicated The honor and justice OF their own
country, instead Of by those who have endeavor-
ed TO justify the cause Of the public enemy, and
TO exhibit their own government as tyrants and
usurpers, and their " tellow-citizens as illegal.
lied robbers and murderers." Such an issue We
will mol for a monent believe 10 be a, all doubt
full,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-28
FRIDAY, March 81, lo4S.
SENl II

The bill Incorporating the Smiths Kun Sa''-
gallon Company was passed. ,c,,rorn.
The bill concerning the Manassahsuapi"
The bill concerning The Berryville and Chaiies'
town Turnpike Company was passsa. u,a
The bill Incorporating The h,us@oo sd aDu
West Union Turnpike COMPANY s s'sc,;oo ' 3, mo
bons ae ~ II Thomas Wells, in Kanawha, was passed.
'0 The Il biz es;sSIi.hias he he p 22t 5Tp11e Gi,so lit
Wr 'ccIa,RLILE moved its indefinite postpone
men, which was opposed BY Messrs. FRY, CA
pERTON and GALLAHER, and ADVOCATED oy
Msasrs sTRINGER ard CARLlLE, and deci-
"a in The ati,mative-ayes Is, noes IL.
The bill concerning the Weston and Gauiey
Also, lhe bill incorporating The Blue Ridge
Turnpike Company. ,.,, :,
Also, the bill increasing the capital STOCK OF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-28
FIVE EARNS FOR SALE.

r,up ,rh.cr,h.r proposes TO sell i've Farms, eontain'
d from three hundred to twelve hundred acres,
ali situated in the county of Nelson. and iyIns within
- .;ah, ~ twenty miles oftbe James River Canal
!" ~ .,s s,a and all with good building all yaiua-
s ss es 10 soil and location, and all being In a state Of
rapid improvement. - vi.w tho
~, abirn he " Ill take pleasure in showing; and he
links he can safely assure them, that he can offer pro.
nsr,v combining as many inducements 10 purchase, In
the way of health, society. prodnctivenss', iae,aies
e., transportation, and real cheapness, as any 10 DO
found in The State. -
stock and ample supplies can also be had, II desirea,
on moderate terms, and possession Wouia % sH0h
when il might suit a purchaser to take H.:
He may be addressed at Loy,nesion, Ss!spn sS1s ss
Virginia. CHRlslofhLA
Feb, l6-enaw9m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-28

have the benefit of this explanation, 10 whatever
weight it may be entitled. Neither the Prcsi.
dent nor the Senate appear TO have considered
his proceedings SO irregular as to make ii neccs
sary TO disown his acts, although performed
without authority, and in disregard of the order
of recall. So earnest and predominant is the
desire of peace, on the part of the treaty ma.
king and treaty r%alifyins powers in this coun.
try, that they were not disposed to be particular
as 10 the mode, if only the result could be real
lied. And in this the country is doubtless with
themn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-28

The dinner al Amherst Court House, on The
"a h inst To Col. Garland, OF tn u. s. A., wasa
very handsome affair. DR.. Powell presided
Col. Garland was addressed BY Robert Tinsley.
ESQ in an el,qnen. manner, and made a soldier
like response. Besides Col. Garland, there were
p,esenl the following officers Of the Regular AT
nv Capt. Sc en-, Lieuts. Lonssltee' and John
son. 10 the evening, there was a handsome BALL.
lLvnchbuJg Vrg,niaa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-28

| The LOUIS Railroad Company, for The purpose
OF extending Their foai-ayes Is, noes 10.
Also, ne bill concerning the probat OF wills,
SC.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The bill concerning The Monongahela Nayi.
CATION Company was explained by MIR. CAR
LILLE, and passed.
The bill incorporating The Wildwood and Der.
ryyille Turnpike Company was ~passed-ayes
Is, noes Ii.
Also, The bill incorporating The Dunlap,
Creek Turnpike Company.
Also, The bill revivlns the Martinsburg and
Winchester TuInpl!.e Company.
On motion Of Mr. GARRETT,
The Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
MI. PARKS, according 10 order, presented a
bill authorizing a sepeIaie election al Tenants
School House, on Indian Creek, in the county OF
Tyler; and auihct54,ne a separate election al he
storehcuse of James. S. Tuner, in The. county OF
kanawha.
Mr.. LAYNE Offered the following resolution,
which was rejected:
Resolved, That a special committee be ap.
pointed 10 bring in a bH! 10 pio:ide Tor taking rto
sense Of the people upon he Sunjeci OF extending
The jurisdiction Of a justice OF The Peace.
On moiion Of Mr.. JOHNSON OF H.,
Resolved, That leave &c gwen 10 bring in q bill
directing that The papers in the suit OF Hugh
Crolly and Mokown Is. The President, Directors
and Company OF The Northwestern Tunpise
Company BE- transferred 10 The Clerk OF The Cir
cui, superior Court OF Law AMI Chancery for The
couniy OF Harrison, 10 be ~ HIM dockeed Tor tri-
al in said Court; and that they have leave 10 re-
porl by bill or Otherwise.
Committee 10 bring in said bill:-Messrs,
JOHNSON OF d., SHEFFEY, TATE. THO
MAS, BAMBRICk, STEPHENSON and ia
COBS.
An engrossed bill establishing a Special Cour,
OF Appeals, and diminishing The number OF Judges
Of The General Court, was read a third time and
passed; and The tile, on motion Of Mr.. SCOTT
ol +, was amended, 50 as 10 read: IAN act con-
corning the jurisdiction OF the General Court, and
diminishing The number Of judses thereof" by
This bill The five senior judges OF the Superior
Courts are 10 constitute The General Courl, which,
in addition 10 its present jurisdiction, shall also
Try such cases, not exceeding so, as may be
transferred 10 lis decker from that OF The Court of
Appeals. ln those cases where The amount in
volved exceeds 5000 dollars, an appeal will be
from The decision OF The General Couri; in oiher
cases, The tecisi. 10 be final. The bill provides
for a law librarian, with a salary OF $50 dollars,
and for removing the law books from The State
Library 10 the new Couu House,
EMORY AND HENRY COLLEGE.
n Dill ~ suspend: on ceiiain cohuiuous, inc
| payment of interest on The loan 10 Emory and
Henry College, was read a ttird time, and the
question being on its passage, il was rejected
ayes 81, noes IS.
A bill 10 create the 23i Judicial Circui. was
taken up, on motion OF Mr.. JOHNSON, Of a,
amended, and ordered 10 be enerossed.
A bill concerning The printed records OF the
Court OF a Appeals, was taken up, on motion OF
Mr.. Lacy, who moved a substitute for il in
The name OF Mr. STOVALL.
Pending the discussion thereon, the hour Of re-
cess ar lived.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-28

The Jackson Monument Committee have
unanimo usly adopted the equestrian statue Of
Clark Mills OF Charleston, which will be COM
menccd at once, and executed in bronze at
Washington, at a cost not one-half tho amount
REQUIRED for a statue TO be made in Italy 1t
represents the hero as he app AIRED at the battle
Of New Orleans. The design is said TO be beau
tiful, ard the horse is perfectly S l~f-poiscd on its
hind 1t will do high credit 10 American
genius and patriotism. The House have passed
a bill authorizing the use of bras, cannon which
were captured by Gene al Jackson. now al Fort
Hamilton, New York. The bill awaits the ac-
tim Of the Senate.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-28
MANY

We had designed noticing also Today The e1.
traordinary assault! Of The Wing uron The Cover
Public Guard in The Adams Procession-bu the
want OF room compels US 10 postpone il I'LL 10.
morrow, when we shall r%epublish from The Wing
Gov. Smiths card and documentary evidence,
vindicating him from the unwarrantatle ard
violenl CHARGE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-28


II must be conceded thai recent events have entirely
ssrifrged The old diridlng linss ofparties To drag up thor
SSH remains, may afford occupation and pastiIne 10
ase who are fond Of antedeluvian researches, bt
Den practical importance IS nothing. Except as Gu
'osiies. or relics OF 4 past generation, they have no
'as,. Our country has become involved IN a war
saCh has literally sromped all these old issues, buried
TEN a. deep as the foundations Of The sea, and LETT
.i-ta where. as flanagan would say, mo hand ORE
'-'rsc,ion will ever reach them"
Thus speaks the Republican, one of the Tay-
q; Wing organs of this city. We find in The
8alimore Republican The following remarks
mace by Henry Clay 10 a Wing Of that city du-
ing his late visit, which show The position OF
lsylorites, like the Republican, 10 be a very un-
'lViable one in the eyes Of The Embodiment"
When Wing thus meets Wing, the country will
zap The benefits OF il, in the continued ascendan.
yd Democratic principles:
lt,here are any men who sincerely believe that
ne Old issue Of a Bank, Tariff, Public Lands,
&c, are 'deiunct aud worn out, as declared by
iOtne OF the friends Of General Taylor, why do
aey not go over To the Democratic party LIKE
ZEN, as they are BOUND 10 do, il they would be
CONSISTENT. The idea OF creating a THIRD PARTY
srhoul any defined principles, or a political
AbNin " SNISA W. 10 III III
sh'ch none but fools will be found engaged"
II, as The Republican says, Wing principles
he Obsolete aud d%efunct," why have thai paper
lad the other Wing Taylor organs been so anx-
Gus 10 prove that General Taylor is a Whig7-
Does it not admit the bold assertion OF MIR.
Bolts, that General T. is "not Of us or with u.s.
ne Whiss,) and is Wing in name merely,
'ihout Wing principles'l Much better, and
''lainly much more honest, would il be in them
t:arry..ou, the plan which is positively ascribed
certain telegraph politicians" OF the Taylor
C'nven,ien-viz TO drop The lame OF Wings,
nd assume another appellation, 10 gull the PEG.
Ps' Ba;no "invention of the enemy" car deceive
vac Democrats into a d~eserlion Of their principles
laey see through the Transparent, humbugs OF the
"a's no-party party, and will resist and defeat
's open assaults and secret tricks of the mongrsl
rs'!' under whatever disguise il, may appear.
I've democracy are satisfied with their princi-
pes and their perfectly successful operation, and
1sS Will not be guilty Of the folly and weakness
run after the "Grea, Unknown" or the trick.
"e's Hhe make use of the "veiled Prophet to
'aeds the people into the supper, Of measures
'oich they have uniformly ~repudiated.
q friend, Just from the upper country, informs
mat The Democrats are in high spirits. In
~unefs', on Monday last, Paulus Powell, ESQ.
- unanimously nominated as The candidate fol
:. Mouse OF Delegates. The Wings nominated
IN hent. We cannot doubt that Mr. Powell
H. MAKE one more sacrifice for his principles
parry and accept the nomination, in every
"y 50 complimentary TO him.
GARLAND, Esq, Democratic Eleclor, wal
""aetss court, foil of zeal for the cause. 81.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-28

We are pleased to see from the Washington
correspondent Of the New York Tribune, that
there is some chance of The passage Of the Ten
Regiment Bill in the House. He says 81 have
heard of three Wings who intend, or say they
intend, to vote in its favor, on the ground that
such a vote will be grateful 10 their %constitu
ents. By recusant Wing votes Texas was an
ne1ed, and the Tariff Of 1912 destroyed-and
now the consummation Of another disgraceful
act threatens from the same quarter. Out upon
such half-faced fellowship
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-28

In The appointments Of delegates to the Wing
National Convention from The great States Of
New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio, The name OF
Gen. Taylor is scarcely mentioned. %lnceed, The
Wing Convention oil Pennsylvania have virtu.
ally excluded him from the support Of the Wings
OF that State; Tor one OF their resolutions says.
"lha, the Wing candidate for The Presidency, 10
be worthy Of The support Of the Wing party'
must be known 10 be devoted 10 its principles,
u ling 10 become ihfir "" : N'
execution OF his cficia! duties"
Now, Gen. Taylcr has expressly declared his
aimmulab!e' resolution "no, 70 be considered as
he opponent Of The parry doctrines" of any party
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-28

We cheerfully comply with the request of our
worthy and venerable friend, and publish his
periodical card Of candidacy. There is one
thing, however, which we cannot understand.
He has always honestly avowcd himself to be an
old. fashioned Federalist; yet he %sustains the cleo
ton of General Taylor, who declares himself
to be a JefersOnian Wing. Perhaps, however,
the mystery may BIO explained by the Wing in
another "Fair Proposition, !" as accurate and To-
gical a, the former, viz: that Mr.. Jefferson
himself was a leader Of The Federal party. The
Wing papers of the day have shown great in
genuity in making history bend to their peculiar
political lenets. If Mr.. A. is not cautious, he
will be- voted a disorganizer, a la Bolts:
TO THE VOTER
O| Elisabeth; City, Accomac, northampton,
York, Harwick and williamsburg.
l an a candidate to represent you in the Sc
nate. With the Wings of Virginia, | go for the
election Of General Taylor as President. These
declarations are made earlier than ! intended, IN
consequence of the hasty action Of a few clti-
zens here during my absence, without expecta.
ton on my part of such q proceeding nomina-
ting another individual. expect TO address you
again, and more at large, before the election
day. ROBERT NDEhsoN
Williamsburg, March 81, le4S.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-14

ecute deeds to the purchasers the same as the
ter might have done.
SEC. Is. In all cases where masters in Chance
ry, in pursuance of any decree order of a court
OF Chancery for that purpose made, have advertised
real estate for sale, and the sale not yet made, it
shall be lawful for the sheriff of the proper county
to proceed upon the said advertisement and make
such sale and in all other cases where decree in
Chancery authorizing sale has been obtained, it
shall be Lawful. for the sheriff of the proper county
to proceed and advertise and sell in the same man
ner as the master in Chancery might have done,
and proceed therein the same the said master
could have done if his said office had not been abO-
ished.
SEC. l6. The first term of the supreme court
shall be held at the capitol in Madison, on the sec
ond Monday in January next, and thereafter on the
second Monday III January in each wear.
SEC. H. On each suit in the circuit court there
shall be levied tax of one dollar, which shall be
paid to the clerk at the time of the commencement
thereof, which tax, levied shall be paid into the
treasury of the State, and from separate fund,
be applied to the payment of the salary of Judges
said sum of one dollar shall be taxed in the bill of
costs ane recovered as other costs of suit.
SEC. Is The Judge of Probate in each organ
lied county, or the person who may hereafter have
Probate Jurisdiction, shall act as court commits
sioner, and shall have power to administer oaths
take the acknowledgement of deeds allow wrlts of
attachment and certOrar and III the absence OF the
Judge from the county, writs of injunction, except
upon causes where judgments have been obtained,
ahd habeas corpus in bailabe actions he may de-
termine upon the amount and sutiiciency of bail !;
he may take all such testimony or dispositions Of
witnesses to be used in cases in law and in equity
may be provided for by law, or by rule order
of court, he may state accounts between parties in
cases referred to him by order of court, and tax
costs.
SEC. 10. The said Judges shall each receive the
sum of one thousand five hundred dollars per
mum, payable quarterly.
y. +. WHITESIDES,
Speaker Of the assembly.
HENRY VI. BILLINGS,
President pro tenn. Of the Senate.
APPROVED, June %, 1913.
NELSON DEWEY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-14
TERMS

The TELEGRAPH is printed on a sheet equal in
szo to the largest paper inthe State, and furnishes
more reading matter than any other paper in the
county The terms Of subscription which under
ordinary circumstances we shall always rigidly ad-
here to, are as follows.
81 IS per year, !. gdcaace.
90 per year if paid w1taintaree months az
ter subscribing.
50 if paid after three and within siz months
of the time of g ubscrlDng
IS ifpaid after months and within the year.
% on all subscriptions which remain unpaid
beyond the year
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-14
VOL. IX-NO. 3.
DECLINATION OF GOV. DODGE.
10 the Editor of the Union:

80 A~'''t0T " ttto tNtOU'
have seen in the published proceedings
OF the Convention at Utica, New York, that
my name lspuI nomination for Vice Pres.
ident Of the United States, on the tcketwilh
MIR. Var Buren,. No information has been
given 10 me by the Convention, or It's or
der, OF this nomination and have waited
some days for that information, as furnish
ing the suitable occasion for making my an
swer. But beginning to doubt whether any
such communication will be made, and see
ING my name placed in many papers as a
candidate for the Vice Presidency, by viz
tue of that nomination, deem il proper to
delay no longer, and to declare at once, and
IN tins public manner, my inability to ac-
cept 1t. The State to which belong was
represented in heBaltmore convention ;the
vote OF that State was given TO Mcssrs.
Cass and Butler; they were nominated :;
and as one OF the citizens of tina; State, that
nomination Immediately received nv cor
dial concurrence and support, and will con-
tinuc to do so.
| have long been the friend, personally as
well rs politically. Of Mr.. Van Buren,, and,
"'''N' 'it' "i4i9'"IiC'"' "oulu W 'Iouu
to have my name associated with his in any
way; hat the acceptance of this nomina-
ton is impossible; and | have TO request
the members of the Convention, and the
public, 10 receive ibis declinaton as my an
sWcr, and TO excuse this mode of making it
being the only mode which the want of
communication from the Convention leaves
open to me.
HENRY DODGE.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-14

HUMAN NATURE.-Ahcr the battle of
Culloden, a reward ofthirty thousand pounds
was offered to any one who would deliver
up the young Pretender. He had then TAX
en- refuge with the Kennedvs, two common
thieves, who had protected him with fdel-
ity, and robbed for his support. A consid-
cradle time afterward, one of these men,
who had resisted the temptation of thirty
thousand pounds for a breach of fidelity,
was hanged for stealing a COW valued at
thirty shiIIings.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-14

SPEED OF SPEECH.-Some of the repOr-
tiers state that Daniel Webster speaks at the
rate of from eighty to one hundred and ten
words per minute; Gerrit Smith from sew
enty to ninety; DR.. Tying, from one hun
dred and twenty to one hundred and forty :;
Mr. Bolts from one hudrcd to one hundred
and twenty Mr.. Clay, one hundred and
thirty to one hundred and sixty; Mr.. Choate
and Mr.. Calhoun, from one hundred and
sixty 10 two hundred.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-14

A New TIE TO LIFE.-A French paper
states that men now cling to life, not 50
much from fear of death as from an in
tense curiosity to see what political change
the morrow will bring forth. They cannot
endure the idea of being cut off from wit
Messing the dcnouement ofthc great drama
now cnacing in France.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-14

The Girard College is almost failure at
last. The architect has come out in reg
ular report against the work of his own
genius, and declares that the reverbaiion of
the recitation room is so deafening, thatthey
will be useless for the purposes of their con-
strucuon. The remedy proposed is to line
the Gothic arches with false plain ceilings.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-14

SANTA ANNA.-The n. O. Delta says
that it is the universal expectation and be.
lief af the Mexicans, that Santa Anna will
return to Mexico, as soon as the army leaves
tho country.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-14

INTERESTING TO THE CRAFT.--Thc trow-
ell and apron which were used by Washn-
ton in laying the corner stone of the Capt.
toI, were used on the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, and are to be used again in laying the
cornerstone of the Washington monument
in New York.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-14

JOHN P. HALE. The National Anti
Slavery Standard has the following:
Mr. Hale, we hear from very good au-
thorty, will, without doubt, Withdraw in IA
vor of the Barnburners' nomination. We
shall not believe him the man Of good sense
that we take i'm to be, if he does not.