davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-13
Most Extraordinary WorL!
THE MARRIED. wOMAN's

Most Extraordinary N0rk! 1
THE MARRIED wOMAN's
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION.
~ o.. 4. X. NAUEICEAr,
Prsfsssor gf D,seass5 ef IP0msn.
Sixth Edition. ismo. pp go. Price 81.
J0,0eO COPIES SOLD ~ sly MONTHS
Yesrs Of suffering, Of physical and mental an
guish 10 many an afeetionate wife, and peeuniary
difficulties to the husband might have been spared;
thousands now poor would have enjoyed compe-
tence; thousands now broken in health would have
enjoyed IL; hundreds now in their graves been stil
alive, by timely Possession Of this work.
Il is intended especially Tor the married. or those
contemplating marriage, as it disclosss important
secrets wiiah should Be known to them particularly
Truly, knowledge is power. 1t is health, happi-
mess, aiIlueBce.
Tie revelations contained in its pages have pro-
we'd blessing to thousands the innumera bic let
ters received by tie author will attest.
Here, also, every female-the wife, the mother
the one either budding into womanhood or the one
in the decline Of years in whom nature contem-
plates an important change-csn discover the eau
ses, symptoms, and the most efficient remedies, and
most certain mode Of cure, in every complaint to
which her sex is subject
It's Importance 10 the Married
Sy be gathered from the fact, that TRAVELLING
AGENTS make from
Three 10 Five Dollars a day!
from its sale, hundreds Of active enterprzng agents
arc accumuatinga little competence from the libe-
raj discount allowed, and the great demand for it.
Orders are required to be accompanied with payment
Copies will be sent by mail free Of postage
10 the purchaser.
! Over twenty thousand copies have been sent by
mail within three months with perfect safety and
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On the receipt Of One Dollar, the "Married Wo-
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(maied free) to any part of the United States. All
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tanning remittance, and addressed to DR.. A. NJ.
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ing Office, 1919 Liberty street, New York.
The Married Woman's Private Medical Com
panoa" Is sold by Booksellers throughout the In
ted States. 4+-3m
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-13
Agents Wanted.

agents Wanted.
A Book for erery Nan, Woman and Child in
the United States.
IN PRESS AND WILL BE PUBLISHED BY THE LAST
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SEARS PICTORIAL FAMILY ANNUAL,
FOR IS49.
An illustrated work, comprising fine series of
embellishments, with interesting descriptions. in
one handsome large octave, of 400 pages elegant
ly bound in gilt and lettered, in the most finished
style of modern book making
Price only $500.
This splendid work, comprises in itself Com.
plete Library of Useful and Entertaining KnowI-
edge, condensed in form, familiar in style copious in
information, embracing an extensive range of sub
Jects. The Engravings (about 200 in number) are
strictly Illustrative being representations of actual
Scenery, Costumes, Manners, Monuments &c &c
05@On examination the above work will be pro-
nounced by every intelligent person, under whose
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BILE presents for father to present to his family
both as regards the quality and number of its en-
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in preparing every article for its pages the greatest
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AGENTS WANTED throughout the coun.
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Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-13

Lot No. SO, in Atkinson and McCOok's sddi~
ton, is adjoining the Jail alley, and enclosed |
wish to sell it. A. L. IITTELI.
June 80, lS4S-SS-tt,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-13
CarrOlllOn, on Thursday. October 10.

This establishment will he distinguished by the
magndcence Of lis travelling paraphernalia, snd
the beauty AMI extent of the stud Of horses! The
procession v i'll be preceded by tw splendid char
lots, built with all the gorgeous magnificCnce Of
which modern art is capable, and at On expenditure
hitherto uuequaIicd. In addition to their mummoth
company Of Equcstrians and Animate, the propric-
tors offer the present season, series Of novel and
magnificent entertainments, surprising anything
ever presented 10 the American public
The first new feature Of this magnificent aud eI.
tersiye CCErarv. is a trJunp of
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-13

We have no particulars. The returns give
no indication of the probable complexion of the
Legislature, or of the delegation to The next
Congress.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-13
rlRR0LL SELECT SCHOOL.

The winter session Of this school will open ol
"Wednesday he 25th Of October, ior the instruetvl
of males and females in the Various branches Of 81
English, mathimatical and classical education -
Terms Of tuition a. heretofore. For further par
ticulars respecting the school, application may b,
made 10 ~. COLE.AIN, Principal.
Cau8llion, October ), Is4s
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-13
Zeal Eedou:n AraEs!

Hine in number, whose performance has been tho
wonder aud delight Of oil who have witnessed their
unaPproachaJle acts. The public may be assured
that this is no counterfeit presentment, Tut the rea
uncyilzed SONS Of the desert
The names by which the members Of this aston
ishing troupe are known among themselves are
MI STAPllA,--Thc Athlete or Flying Man.
MALEK ------- The Tanner of Wild Horses.
HAMET, ,-------.-Thc Man Of Good Councils.
MAHOMET,-- The Strong.
ZAXRAC.-------The leader in deeds Of war
MAHMOUD,-.--The Favorile.
hLLA,--------The Eyer-en9uriug.
ZAIRAC, -------The SOrceTer
The great team Of camels will be managed and
driven by two native Arabs from the Desert-MA.
HOMED and hFFTMAN.
fII.n nnNt Er-rl lcntrLrn /. Ahn
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-13

6TAdycrlis,mcrls emitted this week shal
appear in our next
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-13

Embracing BY fir the largest troupe ever orgari-
red in the worli consisting OF go men and to--
ses, and requiring 10 carriages TO coHvey the psf-
formers, music. &c. will perform at
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-13


WING NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ZACHARY TAYLOR.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
MILLARD FILLMORE.
ELECTORAL TICKET.
STATE AT LARGE.
William Oliver, William L. Perkins.
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
Nathaniel G. Pendleton, - Joseph J. Coombs,
Q Isaiah Morris, l3 John s. Young,
Aaron Harlan, IA David Chambers,
4 John G. Telford, Is Daniel Kilgore,
8 Samuel NJ. Young, l6 Nathaniel Hayden,
Isaiah Scott, II Anson L. Brewer,
Owen T. Fishback, Is John p. Coulter,
John L. Green, 10 Frederick Wadswortl
Charles McCloud, 30 John w Allen,
10 Sherman Finch, 81 Ebenezer Lane.
IL Rollin c. Huid,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-13
Che Carroll free Dress.

w. R. LLOYD, EDITOR.
CarrOlItOn, n,;:::::::::;.;Frlday, Oct. IS, Is
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-03

II may be true, thai Gen BuGef has liberated
his slaves, but how mary OF tue most ardent = 7
yers 81 Southern rights and Southern insnutl"Ls
do The same! Why, sis, John Randolph, - ms
will, liberated his, and who was boider in de-
fence Of the South than he, or who more vIosn'-
iy assailed hese bad men Of The Nrrth shan John
Randolph of Roanoke, enc OF Virsnia's most
eloquent sons2
Messrs. Editors, 90 upon the principle that
that Devil even ought 10 have his due, AND, with
out comparing or CHASING Mr. Garnet WIN ms
Satanic NJ ,jesty, must give him credit ''I me
ingenuity he displayed in he selection Of ms
wors. While endeayorlns 10 make ne pe"P.e
Of Northumberland believe that Gen. Butler was
in sentiment an aboi!ionist OF the Arietest sehof!
one OF The Siade GitdIrss Or Fiimore siiipe,
he did no, say positively that General
Boer was an abolitoni>t, bu, that ne H.
hrrated his slaves, advocated emancipation,
&c. thereby. from his manner and inuen
does, endeavoring TO create The impress on
that he was an advocate Of the Abolition OF
Slavery. Now, sirs, in my humble conception,
there is wide distinction between the roinnta q
emancipation of slaves and the Abolition OF Sia ;
very, as understood with US. and as wished for
b. the foul fanatics Of the North BY Tuck Gid
dings, Fillmore, and "men of that sect CO.
workers in their dark designs. Pray is there not
'S0me chosen curse,
Some secret vengeance IN the star Of Heaven
Red with uncommon wraih To blast the wretch"
who is now wiling 10 destroy Southern r,eh's,
ami with pol!uteJ hands Invade The >ancily Of
our Republican, temple, aud tear away III snel!et
by which We are now protected G,d save Us
from The ab3'ironists, VINO arc hu; thr fenc, oi
He'll come 10 Us Clothed il Humanity!
GRACIOUS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-03
COON HUNTING.

We present below Inc temytmg "same q
G GU" ncke. OF 1914 wi b he GeGntiia! p'a'n m
on whicn II rested. We also accompany = 4i,i
homo &c name OF WIG appearing en- j 5 fee
How srca., our countrynen IS re ial' q. siic once
po3efiul patty when rallied ia 1914 under The
honorable revv uliunarv name II WHO with heir
principles Boldly pfssenisd O. ;asir electoral lick.
e., and which now, IN ISIS, abandons their NAME
and decc; lively Offers lheir tex III the name ot
I" ne people, TINS, 100, win he fixed iac" saGd.
lag boldly GU, that their acis when in power ma ve
ever been 10 wok expression upoa The people
from lolal absence u every feeling Of respec,
for Inc Intelligence as well as the true ineres, OF
tae people. The Intelligence OF lae people is sui.
teien, 10 p:o;ec: them tom voting for those who
nave never tailed TO Cypress them when they mad
tie power 10 10 il. They will bear IN MAD ma, me
Wais Eec;oss o. lSiS are Of the same party Ina,
stood forward p0ksediy IN offence OF popu-
l,t rishs 10 1871, aat iha', after they had power
paced il t.e,r hands, jh-,e was no one act q
,,.ts which was in accordance with HE wishes
and IN er IS Of The people; ana thus were po2u-
r rights 7 mn!td under ne Ton hool of The
Fe,eta'i'ts r Wings.
They VII net fail 10 recollect that the same
p r'y IN lSii, relying upon The giant they had
built ua llhc money power) under that black
&C, Of oppression. The tariff of 1912 then fell,
strong enough 10 TO hlrl defiance in The face Of
the people am proclaim that policy as the Sc,
tied one OF The Wing party. Tie peopl, in The
mnJe.,y o. their intelligence and strength over.
threw ecir oprressors, Notwithstanding the
fearful OILS Of The money power which was
against them
Thcy kno" tina, they are now intending with
TIA, same oldcoon," and II al his movements are
more stcaltfy than IN 1910 when ii was "Tippe
canoe and Tyler too" The ,hrashing they
gave him in loii. for his boldness, now makes
him more cunning thar in 1870, and hsnce when
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-03
THE Issues AT STAKE.

Cor tfe
3N ,o,,,r
i''''e y .,,-. a;,so
.l IN 10
''o" oen.
h'a'eiia'' Wa ''''
"''' RI
.;c.l d.,,s;or..
''''"'' ~" ,,,s;..
~" - I..
se"e''sS' .,t 800. ol;,,o ,oJ
" y ''oN''' s'''' -
i'c'i""' rom '"''"o - w o'">
eritoe 'ea'! " ed'." s'.''
tass' 50 ''a' ! '"ay o"ee = ''' .. ~
"s sP"is '"o ''o
C,eh'' '' 'o''''"P' -
gel ice anu "eHa'c " ''' s'ea' ''-s' y ~ -
pc con- "'c' &c 1''s 'asd'e - W.
'''s = 's'''" '''''s'''' "",''
e'e'3 u's' 80 : '"' ""''0
s"'le ~ eo"sS '''.' ''o O'''''"
.ea'hi's a'''' '''e'sH '1'''"'
less enoft 70 iooA ao'oaH ~ pa''e'"' =
cohs'ah' o'si' 's'''oi - ''''su'e a"'
caPacn'es a"u i''e'. 'sene' '. ." '"s' wy ~
themselves ps""efa's' 3a'c oee''' '"u s'''' a'e
hhe 'afu'tha'h' winch environ vac parry
ooctrihts' more o"!oas a'o" 'ne'r ue'es'a''s
praeices IN ms CONTEST arr "'d' anu '''ss a'e
90 much sie H're % oe iea''u ns''' 49,
a;an nave INC o.h'S'scy e''ri'o u's"''
s7fongn 'heF RANKS, uhu o'eo 'sa'' ~ We
sin'nio" NC" 10 ''e cohao''' o. OLD ooA"o'
AID AT THEN 'irS ma Detn'cFd's' % 'ie
cnars- 10 The charge. pres % t'c oa'He =
onward 10 she hss' we look 70 nc 'iu
IHifo ''r aho'nef brilliant ''e'o'! we i''a"'
oe''' W
o.. Tue oa'"cF OIL "EF"o"'a; 's'no''"'. we
u''"r' 70 ''s 'reeHe ''s Hi5 u'''et "'''' 's".''
%" 'n' "Aa''o" e',''eu sou - 80 -, 81.
a'ss '"0 : ..'"a 49," :
o''~1e'' ~" ''"' = 'Aa0 -"
9"Pa''' " wv ".'''' a'' e'e'' ''p''',O"
o'' o0''", "'' = - -. fIfl
o''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-03
tor It's Enquirer.
HOW THE GAME HAS BEEN PLAYED!
HvATRsviLLE, Northumberland Cou:TY,
October 81, lS4S

HIATasvILLg, Northumberland C0U:TY
October 81, lS4S.
Messrs. Editors This will hardly reach you
IN time 70 te asserted in ycIr paper, aud oban
thai circulation which could b. wished Tor tie.
io,e the election, yet i may not be alEogelhef IN
suitable TO give II place IN your Columns IN
or;et 10 show some mixing IS 10 toe nature of h.
game he Wing leaders play. Last Monday, me
% October, was cur Superior Court day, and.
as u VA, on that day here was quite an assem-
b!aIe d. rcrs rs ifum inns county, and the ala
ren; one, According t. a prevous appointment,
NJ. G-rnsu, he WING Eiectof Il TINS district,
gave speech which was peculiarly chafac
,erized by It's WhisseIy, and, perhaps, was as
good an one as ms bad cause admlied.
In he cnUrse of his speech, c. Garnet as
se,ted hat our candidate for Inc Vice Pfesiden-
CO, Gen. VIM o. Butler, had ever belonged 10
tia, patty in Keniucky which advocated the
emancipaiioE oil slaves, and thai because OF his
opinions in regard 70 slavery he had liberated all
oil his. This is news 10 me, ant il is strange the
Information has reached Us only tt0' l1.eks be.
lore the election-' perchance, tne word fronge
can he applied 70 any mode OF wing electioneer-
inc. We know that Gen. Butler, in battling
against Internal Auoilionisn; mas ever gone a,
lar IS nc wno goes taribesf. Look al his votes
in Congress and they will invariably be found re-
corded with The votes OF tie most ultra South.
ern men, whenever the subjecl OF Slavery or
h5oi,ionism, or any Of their incidents, was
brought before that body. But, Sirs need NC
wonGer al this effort 10 produce The impression
that Inc chivslTous Butler is an Abolltionisi, when
We know toll well ih2t, in cfGrI 10 supply thrir
tamishius party, The Whig commits a,idts will
go beyoni he b,rnis Of truth 10 piuci: the fruits
81 faisehood am error -.amishiag, though led
BY 'hc dsorsanz.ns factions hal iniesi our Re
2aolrc 9TH heir cfes-uce9
So steadily and ably did General Butler or
pcee he Aboi;ionists aud their ioul schemes,
that Horace Greeley, of Ine New York Tribune,
in endorsem,at OF MiIlard Filmcrc's a59iuionism
says: Need We say how much we (Gfeeley and
his Wing rri5e) prefer Miard Fillmore TO his
eentemanly opponent, The contemnet OF the
Right Of Petition, lne champion OF Gag Laws
and tie advocate Of lhrusirg member Of Con.
gress from his seat for merely presenting Sc
res OF resolutions respecting slavery"-and, BY
xar OF ,gfessioo, ALLOW me 10 say, iha. in The
sane etio.ial in which The above occurs, Gree
ley says that he ir.o,rs Gen. Cas- 10 te wrong on
me suit ecI OF slavery-lhai is with the South,
according 10 Greeey's ideas of right and wrong.
The denunciation OF the great Wing Cham
pion Inc Editor OF the Tribune, because OF Gen.
Buffers position in regard 10 slavery, is the bes.
evidence in The world that he is perfectly sound
on the question-bu,, pshaw who can or does
doubt lhis7
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-03
PROVIDE FOR A RAINY DAY.

l. may 50 happen that he 7,h Of November
vii prove o b. rainy day. In that event, We
nope ina oar hiends OF The counties will be fully
prepared IL ;7ey will iod cchveyauccs y III.
2ols ci al lhei7 Democratic vceis VITO maj ie
is: iv.'GLair than ihcmselvss-an ;hat, come
what may, NOT SINGLE DsM CRATIC VOTE WILL
es Lost. Forscl not that bsneYolence, brolherly
kiranesss, and charity" are The foundation upon
shich Or ecsacy is reared, and that when We
tai 70 p'ac IS these notls yirues, DOR whole d.
t. as ''emoca's's nj discharged. BEACTlVE
vlGiLANT, AN3 UNTiRlNG, friends OF III,
counies! BRING OUT YOUR FULL VOTE,
some wha may, an happen what may, and lhcn
;ou NAV ;ey upon h, s'erllng and inicmi,abie
Democracy Il ne u 1 = 10 he rest.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-03

e., and an occasion presen,ed itself. Alter aren
ing at length agains The existence Of the cons;
,utional power, which have ALREADY in a.
other connection commenced on, he saws: 40,
all the questions that can aei ate u.s. those which
are merely sectional in their character are m.
mos: dangerous and the mos! 10 be deprecaledn-
II am satisfied from all that | have seen
and btafd here that successful atemnt
TO engrair the principles OF the Wilmot Pro.
ESQ u;'ou The Legislation OF this government. and
10 apply hem new lerrcry, would s.riop>Iy
affect our tranquility" Now ask all capcid
men, il they can believe that man possessing in
MS bosom as.i'iLia ofpa roi>m, or i single qua.
lily 0! statesman, wout DO iced which would
seriously affect 'hetranquilny" Of his country: the
;eace ard happiness OF rs clZ,ns; the "a !cly and
secn'ly ~ heir property; the :rry lives of lis
peu;ie; ard INC existence Of inc Constitution il,
seii2 Never no never! In 50 laany word. he saws
that he will not "sutfer himself 10 foresee or
10 foretell the consequences that would ensue.
Alphabetically, then, am opposed to the
exercise of any jurisdiction by Congress over
this matter" because do not see in the Con.,i.
tuition any gran, Of tie requisite power to Con.
gress, and am not disposed to extend doubt
iul precedent, beyond lis necessity-and, second
because believe This measure. If adopted, woul!
weaken. II not impair, the Union Of the State,
aud would SOW the seeds Of future discord
which would grow up and ripen into an abur..
dant harvest of calamity" Can language h
bolder, or more emphatic and satisfactor, )
Could sentiments be more manly, more national
more zealously patriotic How, in Gods nam.
can the human heart be SO devoid Of ch,,;,r
as TO attribute insincerity 10 man who emplo,s
such glowing language as this, standing UPON no
outer walls of the Constitution, proclam,ng hs
sen ..ents 10 the world, and ready 10 lend HIM
self willing victim upon the altar Of his coup.
trys goodl
could say much more upon this impcr,an,
and interesting topic, but tine and space viii
not permit an asked the question, very
Aippantly BY "Albemarlc," how man can deny
The power of Congress 10 legislaie over slavery
10 the territories, and yet say that The Terrific.
rial Legislatures can Here is The moastrum
horrendum cui tumen ademptum will rot
shock the sensitive nerves OF "Albemarlc," and
will say, modcslly hope, that will inr.s,igot.
II. CULPEPER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-03

.ir >oT stkteS VII. 'th'.IAL o. ,S 80,
o. -.,LL cLt>a 10 rHis CONSTITUTIONS a THk NAM
-, sltsGs ruIhG L.sr FLANK, wrES rl"a' hSD ihi
,..r,,r ,;nss .rou>p HIN. 49, Leois Cdss
tvs nave urtn-r tie fiaht mr. The po"es 70 'oush
sl,y-ry murr- II r1i-ts.-fitE Cas-.
,nyr-ss mas no right say TIA, There shan DC save
~ M Nrw YORK or no slavery 10 CrWeia nor Is tefe
any human power Tic people ot those siates-"e"
Cas-. !, ,,,.,. o,.o .h,,Ia
hr krpi out p hr natona legislature, ana leit 10 tue
people oi the rnnederacy III thsir respective local 90
yrfnIlrnts.-f;-R Ccss.
lie, Tie prop, ihsi Internal concerns IN tnci
own way -GtH Gu-J
Leave % Inc people who will he affected ny this cues
lion 10 ADJUST !, upon lhe own responsibility anu III
their uwn Gaunef.-fien C'ys. l.
am uppos III .p- eterciSe o any Jh'isniction oy
Conrrr.s the subject Of siavery.-Hes cas-.
dn not see IN the Constitution any giant vi sach
rover 10 Ccn.rrss.-Gen Casy.
No peace should be granted to Mexico, III reason
able indie unity obtained for the INJURIES she has done
u;.-Gta Cass.
We arc i, with Mexico, and us vigorous prosecu
tinn - the sur-st al us termination, and ample
drinuity safest guaranty against the recurrence
v ulla pruYoHsd .t.-Gth Cas-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-03
ELECTION IN powaArAN

Yesterday an election look place il Powha,an
county 10 supply The vacancy ia the House OF De.
lesa.es occssioned BY The appoinme1, Of John
w. Nash, Esq, as Judge.
For ssvera. years pas, The Wings have had
the ascendancy ia Powhatan. NJ. Clay, MA
lo'I;y in 1874 vas 10, and Mr.. Bous' majority il
lsi7 was 3d. Last Spring he Democrats elect.
Ell NJ. Nash q very popular DEMOCRACY by a
majority OF s. II he Wings do no, succeed now.
il "i be from nc lack Of e5oH. They hav-
mace. VIC understand, ha mosl rarre. eden ed Ct.
tors 10 carr this election, 10 IN ho9e OF being
able 10 seiss'aph "a great Wing victory il Viz,
gina," TO 'nei: friends IN Pennsylvania AMI e'se.
where.
Richmond has. Oh .nis occasion, poured CUTS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-03
THELASr MillG CARD.

We have in vain challenged The Wing papers
10 produce single tl.i'e OF evidence that Gene
raj Cas- ever was or IS now an enemy of South
ern rights In their desperation, they keep al
the head Of their cotums the fact that Gen. c.
presented 10 the Senate Quaker petitions for he
ABOLITION Of Slavery. These petitions were no,
approved of by Gen. c. nor acted on, bu, in
SANITY laid on the table. there 10 sleep But,
how vas it with Fllmore' lie not only pre-
scn,cd such petitions but spoke in favor Of them
and rot d for item. ic, Southern Wings pro-
nouucc lin Sound ana dcaounce the chival
rou, SoIthcrner, Gen Butter - practical Abo
litionist' an! '-lanierer." VIII no, the South.
ern blood OF rrsinians rebel against such gross,
unmanly and disrepulao!e injustice, aud par y
feroci,y and blindness
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-03
STATE OF VIRGINIA.
TUE PEOP PLIES Tie KET
-lh NnYemhpr. IH4E.

For President,
ZACHARY iaiL. * Ur LOUISIANA.
ruR VICE pREstpEsr,
NiLLanD FILL 4,oRE, OF SG" YORK
ELECT0RSi
l., 9is,r!ct-Jahn Jsne>. q. Norfolk City
"a nistrir.-Groce ~. Boiling. Of Petersburg
81 Di.t;:ci--Henty Z irritl. oftumoer'ant
Itn n.s .fict-I"-eph X. LIVING, IF Lynchburg.
5th Decentralization Martin cf Frinkiln.
TIN Di.tric'-wiii,atn {. Rlses, e iio-inarle
tn Disficf-Rohcri f. scout, Of fsuQiier.
sta n.s,rrct--!rnry 4. Garnet, OF Ha>tmorsland
g:h DiV:tet--Iaha : A.r. dith. II Eichnnmd 'iIy.
l,ih .i-,,,c,--Snrerl saunders, ~ Williamsburg
!. lth D>tnc. Andrew Hunter, ot Jefferson.
-, b-.rict-nieSs:drii T.. =. -ira,t, at aueusa.
: oh u.:.;-,--Slmue; Med 10 re, of K"csbiiis.
IL u Ds'i'.t--t 'ouma;ly +. Fnrc. az Washington.
TON Ds~;tic.--firnree ~. Summers, Of kInasha.
~ II i,tI ci.-tiaron ID Cimi.n, oi uarisp9
- n pIs:n- .-Fnncis u PelIpomt. Of Marion.