davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-01-13
AN US SENATOR TO BIZ SENT TO
THE PENlTENTIARY.

Mr.. Rccmelin Of tho Ohio Senate pre-
senled petition, on the 22J ult. from
e'gh'y'one citizens of Richland county Of
both political parties, asking the General
Assembly 10 invite Thomas Corwin 10 re-
s'gn his seat and TO confne tho said Cor
win in the Ohio Psnilen,iary until tho
close Of the war.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-01-13

THURSDAY, January ~. lsa1.

Gv Me..rs. Badger aud Mansum will
please accep, our thanks for The arrange
men, they have made By which We ere Pu.
in possession Of the daily proceedings Of
The Senate.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-01-13
North Carolina Argus.

We have received the frs, No efa
neat paper under the above name, printed
in Wsdesboro,' and edited by John W.
Cameron. We hail il as an able ro.wof.
ker in the Wing cause.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-01-13
MES NERIZATIOy.

Quite a sensation existed at piuslield
Mass. on Thursday week, in consequence
of coIored girl having been successfully
mesmerzsd by man Of the same stamp.
II iss'ated that i, wa, done merely to try
the experiment, and that he had no thought
OF being successful. After the operation
was peIlormed-she being then 10 the mes.
meric s,ate-hc tried 10 wake her, but DID
not succeed. His attempts were in vain
and she has been under The influence of 4
ever since. Her life was dcspaired Of.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-01-13
STAGE PROPRIETORS RESPONSIBLE
FOR THEIR DRIVERS.

Mrs. Henrietta Glenn has recovered
damages to The amount Of SO, 900, Of Wal.
ter Graham. the proprietor Of stage line.
IN the U. 5. Circuit Court for Western
Pennsylyan'a, for injuries she sustained by
one Of Craham's Stages.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-01-13
SENATE.

TnuRsDAY, Jan. 8.
The Senate being opened with prayer by
the Rev. Mr. Spicer.
Mr.. Lssis, Of Alabama, appeared, was
sworn sId took his seat.
Petitions aod memorials were presented
by different Senators.
The Vice Presiden, laid before the Sen.
ate the repor, Of the Regent Of the Smith.
sonisn Institute was ordered 10 be
printed.
Mr.. Mason offered a resolution to restore
to the editors OF the Union the privilege oil
the floor. The resolution was laid over.
( Mr.. johnson, sgreeably TO notice, asked
and obtained leave to b'ing 10 j,int feso
lu,ioc, providing for the psymen, OF the
claims Of American citiz ,ns, uodsr the
treaty Of 1889. with Mexico. The feso.
luton vas read the frs, and second 'ines,
by consent, and referred " the appropriate
committee.
The Senate Then, on motion, laid aside
the morning business, and proceeded to the
order Of The day, which was the ball fo'
raising tea regiments Of regulars.
Mr.. Hale addressed the Senate. opposina
The bill. and arguing that the extension oil
slavery, and the increase Of the slave pow.
er. we're q, the bottom Of IL.
Mr.. Reyerdy Johnson then obtained the
floor.
Mr.. Badger, from the committee on Mll.
itary Affairs reported bill 10 facii,is,e the
recruiting Of the volunteer regiments.
The Senate passed into Executive Ses
SION, and afIerwsrd,adjourned I'll Monday
HousE OF REPRESENTATIVE
Mr.. George W. Jones moved that III,
Ilouse resolve itself into committee OF The
whole on the state OF the Union; which
molten VAS agreed to, Mr.. Caleb Is Smitl
taking the chair
The committee took up Cor cons dera,ior
the loin, resolution concerning the Rich
mond mail.
Mr. George W. Jones spoke a, lcngil
F.; in opposition to the resolution.
Mr.. Murphy addressed The COMMITTEE
T. IN favor of Mr.. Mrnde's amendment, an
wished the law 10 hs the rates Of compeu
$ salon.
Mr.. Meade followed and spoke a, lengt
Q 10 favor Of his amendment.
b Mr.. Chas. Brown defended the Pos
). master General, and warmly opposed lh
resolution Of the committee.
e Ga Mr.. S,aun,ou's motion the comm
tee rose.
The house passed resolu,os TO stop II
debate on the mail resolution in fifteen mi
uies.
The House again ven, into comm,f'
nj on the subject, and Mr.. Goggin wen, on
DC reply to Messrs. Lincoln aud Brown Uni
the expiration oil the tl1e.
!, The Speaker decided that be could spe,
1t, out the hour. The decision was appeal
IN from. There was much confusion. Of
OF rules were cited applicable to the case.
n 10 this state OF affairs The commits
rose.
N. Mr.. Stewart moved 10 reconsider d
he vote limiting the debate, so lhs. the Hou
might test the question.
70 The matter was explained and deba,
or BY Messrs. Schenck aud Caleb y. Johnsd
~. Mr.. Cobb, Of Georgia, at this stage
the proceedings moved tia, The House O
Tor jurn, which was carried.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-30

"The personal opinions of the individual who
may happen to occupy the Executive Chair ought
not to control the action of 'ongress UPON CUES
TONS OF DOMESTIC PoLICY."-Gen. Taylor M'
ter to Capt. Allison.
Now, we will suppose Gen. Taylor TO be
duly installed in the Executive Chair, and
bill passed by Congress, IN which the W'Im0
Provso doctrine is prominently incorporated
could he, with the above declaration staring
him in the face, dream Of vetoing it Most
certainly be could not "On qrestIons OF DO
mestic policy" the opinions of the individual
who occupies the Executive Chair ought mol
to control the action of Congress In otOH
words, if elected, Gen. Taylor will act out the
part of King Log" to the letter. Now lei
us ask the reader, what safety the South cOuu
promise herself with such man as this ID
the Presidents Chair? a man who thinks
the will of Congress omnipotent on all queS'
tons OF domestic policy. The veto po"e''
vested in the Executive by the constitute"
for good and saIutary purposes, wonI0 DC
dead letter in his hands Under his admins
tration tyrannical majority might gFIna i''0
the very dust the weaker section OF the = h'O"'
and Gen. Taylor, forsooth, would not '"'''
pose the veto power to save 1t.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-30

W-The Fayetteville Observer of Wednes.
day last. has the proceedings Of Taylor raG.
fcation meeting, held in that place on the 2Oth
instant, at which resolutions were n,rodpcoa
by w. s. Mullins, Esq as Chairman Of a
Committee, very prettiIy fixed up" so far az
mere phraseo!ogy is concerned, as Mr.. Mini.
Inns knows how; but not one word in The
whole string is said about the principles Of
the party. Why did not Mr. Mullins tell US
in these resolutions whether the Wings have
any principles: And if they have, what thew
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-30

WHAT Effect WILL IT HAVE .-Wh., :.
feet will the Barnburner move have nn "a' e''
pending contest' is question asked hr 'ne
one. Until the smoke clears awav i 49,,
really be hard to say. We think !, Win "'0
hurt Gen. Cass particle Indeed, w. ,.: NV
it will help him The following, fro,. -
pen OF the Editor of the Union, who "e
situation to get information from all sec,;o.
of the country, will be read with iDtors"' O"'
We clip it from that paper of TUESDAY u@
ing = "ofn'
1.-The question has been made fo
past, what effect will Mr.. Van Buren," Two Gays
ordinary course have on Gen. Cass.s aIo extra
We have inquired OF intelligent men in ,e SE
ent sections OF the country, and the ansS patt-
that in the great battle-ground of Ohio tHa VS. u.s.
Buren, ticket cannot obtain 100 dem nc an
votes. and that ne will take more wb;n I"h
lition) votes from Gen. Taylor No SeO ,aTU'
man thought before that Ohio was in am rnSlOle
ger of being lost 10 Cass; now, tba ob. uan'
are more in his favor. We underst.D.J" a nc
the best Judges, that Van Buren's GoI,. rom
scarcely get corporal's guard in Ma;nC can
New Hampshire. Even in New Yo,L '" Nc" OF
OF our friends contend that il will t,Is 1olne
votes from the friends of Gen. TayIo, " ~
from the friends of Cass; but, in ,rn rti ', Id,
had not seriously counted on New York we We
will carry our ticket without her. We
The wings are in more trouble Than 49,
are. We understand that from 0 600 ~ :, @e
900 wings in Massachusetts have resnOn a.,
to the call for convention at Worces,ar' u ee
Wednesday next, and have declared ,ba. 4 vi
will not vote for Gen. Taylor Other cue lucy
are appearing against them. For prsmn rSn'
we understand that in the town of Faypr,t.
in Tippeeanoe county, Indiana 300 wings AMI AM
~ democrats have signed declaration , G'.,
they will not vote for either OF the nominees na "
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-30

owe hope, in conclusion, that some good
Rough and Ready songs will be prepared lol
our future meetings. and that the ladies who may
visit us, will join us in singing the praises Of old
FAC, "--Raleigh Register, Gath inst.
The Register winds up his leader detailing
the proceedings of the Rough and Ready Club
with the above paragraph. Bring out the
" Yaller KiUers" We hope the ladies OF the
City of Oaks will have more sense than 10
mingle in the arena OF politics We know
they assisted to sing Gen Harrison into the
Presidential Chair, but they ought to reflect
that the people cannot be gulled with such
miserable stuff again.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-30
OUR BOOK TABLE.

The FOREIGN QUARTERL1Es. have re-
ceived the Foreign Quarterlies reprinted in
this country by Leonard Scott & Co., 70 Full
ton Street, New York They are most well
come visitors, comprising as they do number
of articles of uncommon interest. They COM
prise the London Quarterly Review, North
British Review, Westminster Review, and the
Edinburgh Review. They are re-published
by Leonard Scott & Co. in a style superior 10
the original British editions, and supplied TO
subscribers on the most reasonable terms
These terms are, for each of the Reviews sep
arately So for the four Reviews 10 one per-
son, So; for the four Reviews and Black
woods Magazine, $40. Mr.. L. H. Pierce, al
the Bookstore, is the Agent for Wilmington.
BLACKwooD'S MAGAzINE-We have recei-
we'd the June number of this, the very best
monthly magazine that comes to our table
The present number is a rich one. Leonard
Scott & Co publishers, 10 Fulton Street, New
York. Single copies So; or in conjunction
with the four Reviews 81 year. MIR. L. H
Pierce, of the Bookstore, is the agent for this
place.
GoDEY's LADY's Book The July number
of this delightful American monthly has beer
placed upon our table by the publisher, Louis
A. Cooley, ll3 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
1t is rich and beautiful. 1t contains three
beautiful engravings, piece of new music
and plate of the fashions for the month, am
ply worth the subscription price, apart from
the reading matter. which is excellent Eve
ry lady should have copy of this monthly
upon her centre table. Three dollars per an
mum.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-30

Large Gold Coins.-Wnrers in the New Y ork
papers are strongly urging the attention of Gov.
eminent to gold coins of $50 and 500. They
are much wanted in counting out large sums, par.
tculary in the custom house.-BuH Clipper.
Lord bless their souls, them New Workers
Gold must be plenty with them AS times &c
in these diggins, we think what little gold
there is shining about should be coined into
smaller pieces than it is, so that it might &c
farther, Talk of $50 and 500 gold pieces
indeed Who expects to see so much gold al
one time, even with a telescope?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-30

"IN NO CASE CAN PERMIT MYSELF TO Be
THE CANDIDATE OF ANY PARTY. OR YIELD NY.
SELF TO PARTY SCHEMES."- Zachary Taylor.
The question now is, whether Cen Taylor
is the candidate of party. 1t is generally
believed that he is the candidate of the Wings
set up by their National Convention. Still
we suppose it will be insisted that the old he
70 will not act inconsistency in running as ,he
Federal candidate. Will some North CaroIim
Wing paper "6x" this matter over; the Oh
server for instance
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-30

g Unouest,onaHe authority" Ne'o'
the editor of the Albany Evening journal H. IL,
that he knous. from the most unquest,,0"ae sJ
outhoritv, that Gen Taylor is decidedly anu
Theoretically opposed 10 any act or movems. u
of Government IN favor of the ertens'o" ="
slavery.-Bultimore Sun of Wednesday,
That is, Gen. Taylor is held up by tins "a,
per, the Albany Evening Journal, the o'g1-
of the Wing party in New York, as N '1' ~,
of the free soil doctrine" coniendeo ~. ~ :.
the Barnburners. What do the Wings o. 'D'
South think of this!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-30

@W. D. WALLACH, Esq, the iU'",J
Washington correspondent OF the nue." s ,
Standard, under the signature of "HaIll"1y,
has recently become associate editor Of .T' Ill.,.
Y True Sun, the leading paper OF the olu g" g.,
Ike: democracy of the Empire City Inc -
is sound on all the great questions-paii''' +
larry on the slavery question. In "O'u' n
is the exponent of the genuine democrat = ~
the Empire State. Mr. WALLACE appe'O a
his old friends in North Carolina, and noPV C.n
obtain large circulation for the WssS'y
at ST year Cheap. ,1n
m-Capt B. G. Bates has been aPpo'D''c(s o,,
the command of the Company's Steamer ~
Dudley, vice Capt. Wade, resigned
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-30

The following is the prediction made by
HENRY CLAY in his great manifesto to the
public. made last spring.
Il AM THE ONLY WHIG residing in slave
State who can carry the great States of New ! ork
or Ohio, or stand the smallest chance of being e.
Iected."
HENRY CLAY used to be thought somewhat
sagacious by the Wings, but we presume they
have little respect for his opinions now a-days.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-30

pJ-We clip from the Commercial of Satur-
day, the following account of the fire noticed
IN our q" Postscript" of last week 1t seems
we were mistaken in stating that the fire orr
glnated from the explosion of camphine
lamp:'
TIRE On Thursday evening last. at about
hai-past o'clock, the store occupied by Mr.. e..
II. LlPpltt. situated on Front Street. between
Market and Dock, was discovered to he ON fire.
Mr. j.. and his clerk being absent and the stor.
closed. it was found expedient to hnrlt ,brorab
the door, when it was discovered tina, M. on,;so
back of the store en7elopvd in flames Me
Ere. i Il presumed. originated from candle W. ;cb
was left burning at the end of the counter, near
some light fancy articles, and not from the ea-
pLOsiOn ofG CHmphine Lamp" as stated in the
Journal Of yesterday. The lamps. it is confident
ly asserted, did not explode until reached by the
Names and after an entrance into the establish
ment bad been effected.
There is not the sIightes. Tonb. I'M. that the
msjority Of the buildings on the SQUARE where the
fire originated would have been consumed. bnt fol
&he timely exertOns of our citizens and the roen,.
bers of the Fire Department.
After khe fire was Subdued, il was ascer,sinhd
&hat there was large quantity of goods tina, bad
pot been entirely destroyed but had received such
damage as to render them almost worthless.
Ihe amount of damage done by the fire is no
exactly Known, but it is presumed that the insu
rance (S4Voo on goods, ard $1,000 on the build
ipg) you'd cover the loss.
The damaged goods were auetioned off yester
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, for the benefit of tb,
Insurance Company. and we UNDERSTAND that tn,
amount Of $3.50 were realizedon them.
DFThe Wings of RcbesOn and Richnont
have nominated H. w. Govington. ESQ.,, O
Richmond, as their candidate for the Senate
-inl nfAtrfc4 nrossd az ,hessc i,,,o r,ol,n.:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-30

PosT-OFFcE BILL "A Bill has passed the
House of Representatives which provides that
ali newspapers shall go free of postage from
the Office at which they are published for the
distance of sc miles, or any where within the
county in which they are published ; and CT.
postage for any distance under 100 miles, or be-
tween any two points within the same State
This Bill, should it pass the Senate and be-
come the law of the land, will, we trust
largely increase the circulation of our country
Newspapers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-30

THIRD ELECTORAL DIsTRIcT-We learn
from the Standard of Wednesday, that Perrin
Busbee, Esq, of Raleigh, has been appointed
Democratic Eector Tor the third (Wake) EIec.
tosal District. This is capital seIecton.-
The cause will receive full justice in the hands
of Mr. Busbee.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-30

Mr.. Clay AND GEN TAYLoR-The Wings
are rejoicing over the detection Of Martin Van
Buren, from the great democratic party, whilst
they do not say a single word about Mr.
Clay's refusal, up to this time, to support Gen.
Taylor's nomination. The Baltimore Sun pos
itively asserts, upon information that cannot
be doubted, that Mr.. Clay did express himself
in the strongest terms against the whole pro-
ceedngs of the Philadelphia Convention, and
that he had not given his adhesion to the NOM
ination of Gen. Taylor up to last advices
Mr.. Greedy, of New York, has, it is said, ,
received letter from Mr. Clay, in which he
uses most decided language against the Con-
vention, but in which he, at the same time,
declares his intention not to interfere Great
efforts have heen made TO get this letter from
Greedy, but he says that it is private one
Let the Wings look at home.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-30

W-The Governor of Kentucky has nomina-
ted Mr.. Clay to the seat in the United States
Senate, vacated by the resignation OF Mr.. Crit
tenden. He has declined the honor. Ex-Gov-
ernor MetcaIf, and moi Mr.. Graves, has receiy-
ed the appointment.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-30

0a-Gov. (now Senator) Dodge of Wiscon-
sin, has declined the honor rendered him (the
nomination for the Vice Presidency by the
Utica or Barnburner Convention. We have
not yet learned whether Mr.. Van Buren, has
accepted. In his letter to the Convention, he
declares that he will not suffer his name to go
before the people for any Office.
G-Governor DANA has been re nominated
tor GovernoD by the Democrats of Maine,
by Legislative Caucus, at which it is said
there was not dissenting voice.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-30

ANOTHER EvIDENGEoF THE " HARMoNY."-
The Vermont Journal contains card from
the Hon. Horace Everett, declaring his inten-
ton TO stump the State of Vermont in opposi-
ton to the nomination OF Gen'l Taylor. Mr..
Everett was delegate from the State at large
to the Philadelphia Convention. -..,.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-30

HILLsBoRo' RATooN-We are extremely
glad 10 perceive that this capital democratic
sheet has been again issued, much enlarged
and on new type. The Ratoon is now one of
the best papers in the State. and we hope its
enterprising Editor will be we'll patronized by
the democracy Of Orange and adjoining coun-
counties.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-30

0G-Gen. Cass arrived at Detroit (home) on
the / 9th inst, and was received by his friends
in most enthusiastic manner.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-30

I THEATR1cAL.-The gentlemen of the Tha-
Ian Association will present to the citizens of
Wilmington on Tuesday evening next, the
FOURTH OF July, the celebrated comedy OF
The Point of Honor, or 4 School for Soldiers,
with the laughable farce of Bon and Coz for
all afterpiece. This is rich bill, and we feel
assured that the play going folks Of Whining
ton will give our young friends house cram
med and jammed; especially when 1t Is con-
sdered that the performance is to take place
on the evening of our great national jubilee,
when all hearts are attuned to pleasure and
rejoicing. Let us have bumper
The FoURTH-We have every reason TO
believe that we will have delightful and
spirited celebration of the National Anniversa-
ry. The Sons OF Temperance have been IN
vited by their brethren of Charleston to pay
them visit on the Fourth, and we learn that
quite number will avail themselves OF the
invitation. We learn that several excursions
on the river are contemplated. The following
is the programme which has been arranged by
Oapl, w. y. llOWdEu, Indi SLIhi VI NhC uoJ IOi
the exercises in the town of Wilmington.
Al O'Clock, procession will be formed in
front of the Carolina Hotel, in the order OF the
annexed programme -
The procession will move up Market to Front
Street, and thence up Front to the Methodist
Episcopal Church. where the Declaration of 10
dependence will he read by y. Bum, Jr., Esq
and an Grafton delivered by Eli w. HALL, Esq
l3 guns at sunrise
80 guns at IL o'clock;
gun at shutdown.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Music;
Clarendon Horse Guards;
Officers of the Militia;
Field Officers Of the 30th Regiment;
Staff Officers of the Sd Brigade;
Staff Officers of the 9th Division
Orator and Reader;
Clergy;
Soldiers Of the Revolutions
Magistrate of Police and Commissioners of the
Town;
Commissioners of Navigation
Officers and Members of the Fire Department;
Civil Officers of the Town;
Officers of the General Government
Foreign Consuls;
Masters Of Vessels;
Teachers of Schools;
Citizens and Strangers.
VIM Z. HOWARD, Marshal.
ALEx'R McRAE, Jr. Assistant Marshal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-30

p-Horace Greedy of the N. York Tribune,
the organ of the bone and sinew Whigge-
ry of New York, has not yet given in his ad-
hesion to he nomination of TAYLOR.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-30

"RoUGH AND READY."-The Wings Of the
City of Oaks have organized Rough and
Ready" CIub-indeed, it's first meeting has
been held. Not word was said about Wing
principles They were not even alluded 10 in
the most distant manner. Cause-There are
no such things nowadays as Wing prlnc'
n1aS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-30

Presidency Of the Republic of Mexico by the
votes of II out of l6 States, gives us stronger
assurance than any other incident that we
know Of, that the leading men of that country
are favoraby disposed towards the peace just
ratified Herrera is we'll known as the cham
pion of peace throughout the whole contest.
Indeed on this account he was driven from the
head of affairs shortly before the war broke
out
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-30

GEN. TAYLOR AND THE NoM1NATIoN-Gen
Taylor's letter of acceptance has not yet made
its appearance, but it is said by the Washing
ton correspondents of several papers, that it
has been received in that city. The old hero
repudlates the statements made on his behalf
by the Louisiana delegation, and says that he
will accept the nomination, i. e he will per-
NIT the Wings to vote for him, but they must
not, by any manner of means, consider him
as the candidate of the Wing party. or pledged
to the support Of Wing measures or princi-
pies. The New Orleans Mercury, of the 2lst
instant, says that it was whispered about on
the previous evening that letter had been
sent to that city for publication. in which he
took the ground stated above The Mercury
says the excitement was great-many of the
Wings saying that another Convention must
be called to nominate the "great statesman of
the West -whilst others thought the Wing
party would support him without any pledges
whatever. We presume the letter will be pub,
lshed in a few days, and then we will see all
about this affair. Gen. Taylor cannot, with
any shew of consistency or independence, take
any other than the course indicated above.
CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR.
Messrs Manly and Reid, the Wing and
Democratic Candidates for Governor, may De
exported to address the people at the 1ollo"'
ing times and places: