davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-14
NEW CARPET < FURNISHING STORE
A. PAXTON g son.

NEW CARPET < FURNISHING STORE.
A. PAXTON 81 son.
AVE Just opened in one IT the slofe rooms on Mon
roe street uelry opposite the Post Once an Gu
trc'y new and extensive assortment of Carneting OH
Cloths aud 1er E0his which taev rsspet tfiiv invite
the attention Of purelasers Their stock comprises;
Hrusstts Carnctins.
lmpsfia Three Fly 10
SuPefine, Fine and Common Ingram carpetng;
! rs AVID So 'ranestry, Twilied and common:
Ncnitan do
Cotton and RAJ do
6 4. ; 4 aud 81 ,pltl and plain Canton Mating;
oil Cou, OF every width
Carpet 3nalus ana Thread; Also
- 4. f-4 and 3 Dfugtets and Linen crumh cloths
Avni,ser 'ruaed. " uiaa and Brussels Rugs;
Brass stair G1ds az sizes;
Adelaide, " tui'ia aHi Meant Door Mats, &C, &c.
HONSEK EEPlAG ARTICLES.
lal, IA and ioI Imperial Marsei'les, Toilet and
Dresden Quilts
I24.II4 aud 10 Linen and Cotton shee.ings;
ldHeu and rnltan fil'Ow c3se Goods
Suaerior Irish Linen ald Cation Shirfine;
5-i,s-l, and lO-4 DaaasA Table Cloths and Table
Linens;
Napkins aud Day lies Hing,
Btfjstye, inchahacS Scotch Disner = Crash Towel.
riaun T able and stand Covers,
Emtsoltefed Wlpdow curtains;
Turkey Rcd Furniture Prints;
Fur ittrc Dtnity.
4 ckin and Bed Lace
F.ts4 tu. cord AVID fss-eis, for blinds;
Worslet aud Cotton Friuges. Also good assortment
of Cloves ard Hosiery; Linen and camhrlc Hdkfs;
Ladies' and Gents sin Grayais,
French worked Collars;
Psresoi., UmMebas, c, &c, sc.
All ut which Will De so'd az ie lowest possible prices
and persons wanting wiH please call aud examine
mvt. PAXTON SON
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-14

FINE WATCHES AND JEW ELRY.
III snhserl er IS selling all descriptions OF fnc Gold
ard SILVER Watches, ieWeiry Snd silver Ware, at
much les- than the usual prices.
fine cod aadsilyer rtsehod Levers;
40 Anchor d.;
10 tepmes 10.
do - quad and fph ehsinsi
do = Keys, fob key and seals;
Gould and silver Pencils;
r-nfii e&ses,
Gold ren-, iu la'i ana silver cases;
Ladsos' Gold Hfaast Pins,
bracelets aud L0esess:
~ aud Sivef ihtmhies,
Diamond Riu.s and beast Pms.
Sterling silver Spoons ant SILVER Cups made 20 order
Clocks aad " aicaes repaired a. silori order
Aur4 A. a.. FAiRCAILD
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-14
NEM DIG SIORN.

~ v INV = = y y
MltH Atfeet, lfhteiHg, Ia.
= the rolui drucrfj nsclplej i ~ TODD. ha.,
y inst ue.ea fresh assortment al D,4s and Mfpt
ciass ratsls, Os anI tNr sIuHa aiso spices, FERN.
tur4 d, lr soals hair Oh, shawn. Oceans SO; To-
- 5rr4t general assortment Of 0peist aH.lly uei
lcues ali si. nt spod Gaauy, aud vii be soia
faii pt+rss.
myig T. PRh ORA 60
Tobacco and cInar~ G sss sSt se6 ,!S's
Loaf no acco, ersor article ai, Re- alta Pc
sazdaa-os, rauet,ias, 'iiuerfa A.. tIsaTs.
Ansls RlCKEI.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-14

N Z %. Y = I G ~ y = = u
GROCERS AND PRODUCE DEALERS,
"a door above Market Alley. me. side Market y;
WHEELING. VI.
rrrIir respect luy inform then friend. and
tha puAIc tn taey nave buet the above estaN-
Esulen ia superior style and are prepared To seco'-
ottIc cusioefs itht Att qdaiy 81 4uois oi every
Ia,,,, al, i,eif t,ne 'ri.y aye prepare 70 pur-
ebase all ktnds OF Produce the must saiistaeiary
~ WI ! Ma q SO-'+N'A'
" sceiing, mar
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-14

Feathers! oathers r ,959 = i've oe ysf
from i;uer sew conntT. OHIO end Tor sale II ga led for
soop - JEST &fuNE 81 THOMAS No l6j Mn st
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-28
WASHINGTON COLLEGE.

The exercises which usually conclude the Col
legate term at Washington College, came off on
Tuesday and Wednesday, the 20ih and Dist
The Addresses were delivered in the new Presby-
terrain Church.
On Tuesday. at IL o'clock. the exercises were
commenced with an Address by J. NJ. Kirkpatrick
esq, of Prince Edward county delivered on be-
half of the Association.
He was followed by the Rev. Mr.. Wilmer, of
F'incaslc, who had been requested to Address the
Societies IN connection with the College. His sub
Ject was, Independence Of Character"
The Lexington Gazette speaks of both the Ad-
dresses IN the most favorable manner.
The exercises on Wednesday were commenced
with an appropriate prayer by the Rev. William
Brown. Of Augusta.
The College Addresses were then delivered by
the yonng gentlemen in the following order:
The Salutatoty Address, by Samuel 4. Merritt,
of Augusta.
The Cincinnati Grafton, by Thomas y. Wilson,
of Rockbrdge.
Address on The Pursuit of Literature, by William
ii. Compton. of Lexington
The Valediciory Addresses, by Chas. H. Stew
art. of jefferson.
Robert +. Dennis. esq, of Charlotte county,
closed the exercises by delivering frcib'e, lpgi-
cal, and IN many respects, trnly eloquent Address
He was Candidate for the degree Of a. NJ and
proved himself highly deserving the distinction
conferred upon him. His subject was Virginia as
she is, and as she was"
The degree Of A. b. was then conferred by Prof
Calhoun. in the absence Of DR.. Ruffner. the Pre-
stdent Of the Institution. upon the following gen.
tlemen, viz: Messrs. Wilson. T.. III. Link, Merritt.
of Augusta, Stewart. Compton and Robert Nc
Chesney. Of Rockbridge
The degree Of A. NJ. was conferred on Messrs
Y. F. Dennis, Joseph Martin. jr.. of Piusyvania,
f.. f. Paxton and Joseph w. Wakup of Rock.
bridge, and ID. w. Steele, Of New Orleans.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-28
uuily Yours, &c.,
WILLARD FILLMORE

iHE WAY IT WoRKs.-At the Baltimore Rat
lficaion Meeting, an intense and enthusiastic as
semblage, Mr.. Thompson, of Indiana. made one Of
his best speeches. We extract the following from
the Baltimore Patriot:
Mr. Thompson. This is what Old Zach has
done, and this it is that turned the minds OF the
people 10 make him President TlIrre feeble
Voice IN the crowd cried out, And will tell Won
what Old Zach has done was with him Two
weeks ago stopped at his home. lie gave me
good supper feather bed 10 sleep on. and when
Iei' IN me morning. gave me ten dollars To paw
my way home. This is what he has dome u
That's an old soldier. who Speaks said Mr.
Thompson. is it notP 1T is.' replied the voice
4 fought with Old Zach shall vote for him and
would die for him y SO will vote for him
cried another man, and have always been dem
Ocrat.'
The excitement and enthusiasm which burs,
out on all sides after this interruption, dcfies ali
description. Every man in the crowd seemed o.,
raise his heart. and with one accord GIVE tbreo
cheers for old Zach, the old soldiers friend ~
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-28

An ingenious Yankee has invented a machine
which Is destined 10 come into universal use. Il
consists OF the attachment of a cheap. simple and
durable alarm 10 lock OF almost any description
50 arranged as not to interfere in any respect with
the action OF The lock, and so connected with tbs
noit mat the latter cannot be Withdrawn, or even
inc a''enP, made without giving an alarm. at onco
u;S'ct an" Snificient to awaken any person in tho
vicinity and which may be distncly heard at thu
distance Of 90 or 25 rods
The expense of this lock is no more than tho,e
IN use, and IT can be applied 10 the common lock
Tue improvement will no doubt be soon applied to
almost every lock that is manufactured.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-28

The following Is complete list Of the Wing Il
lcc,oral Ticket Of Virginia
WING ELECTORAL TICKET.
|. JOHN ]. JONES, Isle of Wight
Z. GEoRGE w. Boiling, Petersburg.
8. Henry p. IRVING, Cumberland.
4. JosEPH X. IRVING, Lynchburg.
5. w. MARTIN, Franklin.
.. Is. JOHNSON BARBOUR, Culpeper.
Z. RopERr f.. ScoTr. Fauquier.
3. IL. L. GARNErr, Wes,moIeland.
.. JOHN A. MEREDITH. Richmond civ.
III. ROBERT SAUNDERS, Williamsburg.
ii. ANDREw HUNrER, Jefferson.
II. a. III. III. STUART, Augusta.
Is. 5. Med. MooRx. Rockbrdge
IA. CoNNELLv F. TRrcG, Washington.
ID. G. w. SUMMERS. Kanawha.
10. u. ID. CAMDEN, Harrison.
IL. +. III. PIERPoNr, Marion.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-28
FOR THE STANTON SPECTATOR.
"THE NEws."-A DrAroou,

"ooa morrow to you. neighbor Blain,
Strange things have come to pass.
They're trying to make President
OF General Lewis Cass.
The war. they say, is over too.
The country is ut peace,
And soon. their way, from Mexico.
Our soldiers will re,race.
But stranger things than these, thoy say,
Are happening DER the sea;
They've put an end to tyrants' sway,
And banished royalty.
The proudest kings forsake the throne.
Princes are forced to fly.
And monarchs throw the golden crown.
And regal sceptre by.
This news, indeed. is strange, if true
But who is General Cass?
Say, did he fight in Mexico2
And did he conquer peace?"
I'm sure never heard his name
Among the heroes there
And willis, they fight their way to fame.
Shall he their honOrs ,cear2
o. no! this Cass will never do,
'Iwere best without the c;
But he, tch0 conquered .Nerico,
All he's the man for me!
And here's success 10 General ZACH.
Who always twins the day.
Here's health and peace to General Scott.
Webster, Mclean and Clay.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-28

Gen. Leslie Coombs and his Good Eremple--
Zen. Coombs is the personal friend Of Henry Clay
but he is now doing all he can to secure the G.
lection of Gen Taylor. Having spoken in New
ark on Monday evening, in Brooklyn ON Tuesday
evening ne and Governor jones 90 now TO speak
In Connecticut. Gen. Coombs, in the course of his
speech at Newark, speaking of General Taylor,
said
Fellow citizens, if you knew this old man as I
know hm' You would wonder how any other man
could tail 10 love and honor him. lie reminds
me more Of Cincinnans, whom Rome called from
Tie held To save her than any other man of ANCIENT
Story. He is my beau ideal of soldier.
Genera! {. vouched for him as patriotic Whio.
saw letter to Henry Clay received the day be-
lore lett home. IN which the old patriot says-"If
you are selected as the candidate, You have no
trend IN America who will give YOU more fer
yeRi support than will"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-28
POLITICAL NOTICE

The undersigned, the Wing Elector for the 18th
District; begs leave 10 say TO the people Of Angus
Ia that his professional engagements in the Circuit
Court, and the Court Of Appeals at Lewisburg
VIII DE such as 10 prevent him from addressing
them upon the subject Of the Presidential Election
before the August Court. AT that time he hores
to be able to shew to them not only that General
TAYLOR has principles, but that they are Of the
true stamp. and that he is in every respect worthy
OF the confidence of the patriotic of all parties His
position is not Oh the Baltimore platform, or any
other platform. but upon the broad and comprehen-
slve ground of the Constitution.
He hopes also TO he able to place MrLARD FILL
MORE fairly before the public, and utterly to refute
the false charge Of abol!onisGn which has been pre-
terred against him. The undersigned served with
Mr.. Fillmore in Congress, was intimately acquant
ed with him, and does not hesitate on his own per.
sona knowledge and responsibility, to pronounce
the charge against Mr.. Fillmore untrue.
One, and probably more gentlemen who have
fought by Gen. Iayor's side, in the Mexican war.
will be present at the August Court To bear their
testimony 10 his merits as 4 soldier, statesman,
and gentleman.
ALEX. II IT ST|TART
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-28

&C. Hon. SHELTON f. LEAKE, of Albemarle. ad
dressed the Democracy OF Augusta at tho Court
house, on Monday last. The portion of his speech
l" which we had tho !easure of listening was
principally repetition of those charges apoinst Gen
IAYLoE and the Wing party, with which our
readers have long since been made familiar. and
winch have been over and over again disproved.
In due time we will notice certain portions Of the
address, that the people may sec in what manner
the campaign is to be conducted by the lucuf,co
orators
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-28

A political discussion took place at Charlestown.
on Monday last, between or talented Eector, Mr..
Hunter, and Elk Governor McNntt, Of Mississippi
We were not present, but from all we hear, MIR.
II. was never more Grcble or eloquent than umn
this occasion. The Ex-Governor, we learn. be-
came somewhat wild in his rawlings towards the
close of the discussion. lie declared amongst O.
Their things that he desired no Prouder epiaph than
that he was the "repudla'ing Governor Of Missis
sIppl and that he hoped 10 live to see the people
OF England rcpudiate their National debt, and
hang the Rohchilds as high as Hauan :" This
is, we hope, little too strong for the Democracy
of this Observation-Disclosures CG-.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-28

RETURSruG FROM THE WAR.--Thirteen vessels
have been taken up at New York and Boston. by
the Government. for the transportation Of the New
York, Massachusetts, aud New Jersey regiments in
Mexico The whole force 10 embark from Vera
Cruz, it is said will be 400 officers, and 26. 900
rank and file. aud 5000 .eamsters, Sc
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-28

"A RUMoR THAT CAN'T BE coNrRApIcrrp.-It
was announced a few days ago that Gen. Tsylor wa.
about to visit Washington city. The Wasbing,on
mon contradicts it. Il is now rumored. saws the
Louisville Journal. that he will visit Washington
dict Nat2 wilma
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-28

The N. Y. Herald says :-"As soon as the Penn.
sylvania volunteers in Mexico learnedtbat Mr., c..
had offered bill To reduce The paymeb, for co,b-
ing from $3.50 10 81 so per month, for each soldier
they hung him in eiliGy upon rope extending A.
cross the road over which they were travelling to-
wards The city Of Mexico The effiyy was finally
taken down, and committed to the flames
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-28

me wing press generally throughout the coun-
Wy are spending IN warm terms to the n0mina-
''on OF Taylor and Fillmore, and the people in most
sections OF the country, hail il with enthusissm.-
The Albany Evening Journal pledges majority
Tor The ticket, in the State of New York, of fifth,
thousand aud upwards. The Ontario County jour.
nal says This is moi wide of the mark.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-28

90 The trial of VIM. b. Averctt, of Lynchburq
lor embezzlcment Of the funds Of the Bank of VIZ
gina IN that place. resulted in his acqui,a The
jury found verdict wiihou, retiring from the box
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-28

ORR IScn cAN'r BE UPsEr.-At a late Con
vsnlion in Maine, Taylor flag was suspended.
displaying most prominently The initial II To the
gaze Of an admirin9 multitude. SIX foot lum-
herman from the interior, looking up ITO it, excIaim
ed. "'Ihere, now, that's like Old ZACH edzac:ly !
u can't be UpsoN Turn 1t which way you viii.
IT'S II, and faint nothing else. lIufrah for old
Rough and Ready - Boston Journal.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-28

o. The Barnburners' Convention. nj IJ,;c, n
Y, nominated Ex-President MARTIN VAN buren,
Tor the Presidency, and EN- Governor DopeE. of
Wisconsin, for the Vice Presidency /, was stated
positively in the Convention that Mr.. Van Buren,
would accept the nomination.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-28

1t viii cost al least one million dollars n ,,.,.
port the American army with its eonipaoe e..
Vera Cruz % their places Of muster in tbs jrri,n
States including The steamboatiDr on the M;..;s
sipPi and its tributaries. 1t will renu,s onn ISIS
dred ships fifty or sixty Of which will n,oh"bi "ot-
taken rom The New Orleans fleet The shn 19
BE employed from three 10 ten weeks Zach 20 VIII
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-28

"A PLEASING iNcIDENr.-We learn from the AL
eXandra Gazette, that the Sons Of Temperance a,
Middieburg, Loudoa county. had made engagements
70 give dinner on the 9Th of July. The sum
Of SllO had been subscribed for The nurn,se hn,
upon learning from the Rev j. Poisal, the General
Agent OF the Virginia Bible Society, who address.
ed the citizens of London county, on the I,h nst
mat SO many hundreds and even thousands of fam.
HES IN our State were without the Bible. literally
tor the bread of life" they magnanmously. and
with the most perfect unanimity resolved to trans
ter the amount thus subscribed 10 the noble objects
of the Virginia Bible Society.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-28

=, In" Legislature Of New Hampshire has elected
MOSES Morris. Jr., Dem, United States Senator
Tor SIX years from the 9TH Of March next, in place
Of MI atherton, whose term then expires
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-28

JUBILEE PIcToRI>L BROTHER JoHArHAH-
"A grand j"Jitcc "umJcr.-'rhe great seni-annual
Pictorial Brother Jonathan for the 4,h Of July,
has been sent us by Wilson s Co, New York
1t is most gorgeous Pictorial Sheet Amony fifty
sixty other finely executed enrravinpy will be
fonud Mexican Battle Piece covering surface
Of nearly seven square feet and so life like and full
Of spirit is the picture. that the figures seen, ;oniove
on the paper This Double Mammoth Sheet also
contains among its principal attractions, an engrav-
ed fac simiic Of the Original rough Draft Of the De
caration Of Independence, great curiosity in its
way. Also eleven Original Designs by Gavapi,
the great French artist, illustrating recent scenes
in Paris.
We would advise our trends to call on neighbor
Cowan and get one before they are all gone
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-28

Among the troops about to volunteer for tho W.
o''aa expedition, it is said there are several full
companies from the Pennsylvania regiments -
hey have moi yet had enough fighting.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-28

A BeiEE MeHoIR.-Zachary Taylor was born
in The county Of Orange, in Virginia lie remov
ed TO Kentucky early in life with his father. In
lSOS he received commission from Presiden, JEFF
fcrson Of a Lleuenancy in the 7ih Infantry He
soon after became captain. In 1912, while in the
command of Fort HARRISON, with but handful of
men, he was attacked by a force of $50 Indians.
whom he repelied in the most gallant and soldjery
manner. In the Black Hawk war of 1882 Tayluf.
now Lieutenant Colonel, was assigned L, the
command of the regular troops of Gen Atkinson's
army. In 1881, he was ordered with his REGIMENT
TO Florida, where he served with distinction. and
showed himself faithful and efficient officer He
received the brevet Of brgadier General in conse
quence. On the 2Sth Of May, 1915. he was or
dered Ny the Secretary Of War, to hold his troops
IN readiness 10 move into Texas to repeI invasion.
either Of the MeXlcans or InJians. The Mexican
war followed; and The battles OF Resaca de /, Pal
ma, Monterey and Buena Visa, made Taylor the
most noted man OF the war. His nomination bv
the Wing Convention for The Presidency. will test
tie substantial character ofthe popularity which he
is believed to have won.-Phiia. Hp1
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-28

The syracuse Journal" in the heart of the
great State Of New York, thus speaks RICH, ou, :
The masses, the bone and sinew of the Wing
party, are ready 10 come forward in ore solid col
u'nii To the support of Taylor and Fillmore. They
are impressed with feelings in their favor that in
sPlre them to action, like those which pr unp,ed
'heir leader IN the contests at Resaca dc Ia Palma
ana buena VISTA. certain that victory will be sure
Talk not To us about boiling the ticket in Centre
New York The idea is preros;erous The Wings
OF onnndaga county are ready to pledge 500 ma
JoTi'y Tor Taylor and Fillmore, and if more is de-
sired The number will he increased In maxine
ms statement we speak with confidence. bayinG
taken SINE pains 10 hear expressions of opinion
from Wings IN the several towns in the county,
There is hut one impression among them. and rhs,
Is belief that cur ticket will succeed by greater
majority than was ever obtained by our opponents.
even IN The p'liniest days of Locofocoisn. Such
are The feelings with which the Wings accept and
approve The decision Of the highest tribunal Of the
party"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-28

The Glorious Peace over which the nation is
now rejoicing, 1t should be remembered was con
quered by Wing Generals, and the President sen
its negotiatoT, Mr.. TTst, home honorary pris-
oDcI.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-28
ALBANY, May so. 1913

HENrLEMEN:-l have the honor to acknowledge
The rece }t OF your letter, inviting ne to attend
meeting to be held at the Broadway Tabernacle on
.no Oh p June Tor the purpose ofextending ala and
sympathy 10 Ireland in the present eyentfl crisis
of her fate; and regret To say. that my official en-
gagemen's are such as To deprive me Of tina, plea
sure. f
No man who has heart can fail 10 feel for snf-
fcrlng Ireland. Her brave sons have Gmgbt tho
battles OF the civilized world. but her own thew
have yet to fight; and why England continues to
h"Id her IN subsection. against her will and by mere
iorcc, is to me unaccounlabc. Is it from the mere
love Of dominion the fear that ifIreand resu,ncS
hef stand among the nations of the earth. rha, her
distant colonies may seek 10 suncr the Rra;l tie that
o'"ds them 10 the mother country? Whatever
may be the motive II seems clear, that the IJniun
is prOfiIess 10 England and runous to ireland and
trust that the time is not Ear distant. when Irish.
men will again breathe the free air of an jndcpen-
dent and happy People
Respectfully yours, Sc.
MIL LARD Eyf 7 NIODJ,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-28

LETTER OF Ma. FLLMoEE.-The following
letter was written by Mr. Fillmore, in reply TO an
invitation to attend The meeting Of the Friends of
Ireland, which was held in New York before his
nomination
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-28
SPIRIT OF THE N. Y. DEMOCRACY.
From the Albany Argus of Saturday morning.

From the Albany Argus of Saturday morning.
MONSTER DEMocRArIc MEETING IN TRoY.-
There was an overwhelming rally of the Demo-
crazy of Troy 10 ralify the Nominations OF CAss
and BUTLER. in front Of the Court House in tina,
city on Thursday evening. II is acknowledged 10
have been one IL the largest gatherings ever wit
messed in that city, and was characterized by the
utmost enthusiasm and animation.
From the Albany Journal of Saturday evening.
The meeting ras large but it did not "ratifv
the nominations of CAss and BUTLER" The res
oiu'on affirming those nominations was voted
down. four to one! 1t seems quite impossible to
raiify Cass's nomination, oven at a Hunker meet.
Ing.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-28

"Life Of Mahomet."' "'""S competed his