davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-20


In the Dichv Of Baden, the rcvolusiopist,
would only allow the Grand Duke ten min
utcs time 10 make up his mind to give tiien
= Constitution based upon Democratic prin
ciplcs. Before tho ii,nc was out lie gave
bis consent to tho change.
al Mentz, a city belonging to Austria
but where tho other German States. have
the right, BY treaty, 10 stations troops, meet
lngs have been held aud resolutions passcd
IN favor Of equal rights and Of enlarged lib
ersy. The excitement which pervadcd al
classes Of citizens, is represented ne mos,
Intense, Notwithstanding the presence q
the Austrian and Psussian troops.
Al Sarlouis, tho Pruasisn garrison were
actively engaged 10 Purifying their bar
racks, under the belief, TINT they were no,
safe for . moment, from an attack ty ihe
revolutionisss. -
In oil parts Of Germany the revolution
seems to spread, and thus far, no blood ba,
been shed. Whst a day may brioc, ,fos.h
no ono can say. lfihosc who wish Is 81
down people dcssrmipcd on freedom. ! "
appeal 10 the sword, the eight will be de-
pesatc one Gro The ground thus gained "
given W. Germany viii be walesed J.
blood and dcsolascd by FIRE, before Xe,
brave sonP will again como under Kiinsly
rules. The troops have generally (rs;er.
nised With the people aud finley ,cot, ~ u,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-03
TO SUBS RIBE RS.

Tbs name Of viii b. entered book. unless the
payment Of the subso ription be made n
Distant may money BY lister postage
which will be and all BY ourselves mite
safe transm
The COUNTRY PAPER published tiwsshy during the
sions Of Congress. and semi wceky during
proporionsd TO the above annual rates.
postmasters certificate payment
will bs sufficient receipt therefor The
o any specie pay ing bank will be Icceivsi.
POSTMAsfERS suhoz act agents snd by send
ing sncesed
WEEKLY enclosed; Ave WkEkLN sub
with will be entitled copy
edition they furnish subscribers fer, gratis.
o. THs CosomrssrosAL win be furnished them
terms.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-03
IN IL. GREEN, .Yxcff0neer.


100 DOZEN SUPERIOR OLD WINE AT AUCTION.
lOU On Saturday the 9Th instant, shall SELL at my
auction room, Concert Hall, Browns HOTEL Pennsyl-
vania avenue 10 O'Clock, n. superior lot of OLD
WINE, viz:
M-4DEIRA.
20 dozen marked H. Nj. s., shipped by Howard,
March, ~ CO. in 1918, and bottled in 1920, very
fine
do marked w. NJ, imported by Peter Wager of
Philadelphia, and bottled in 1924, very fine
& do. marked b. l. g. X. Blackburn, has been
voyages to the East Indies; bottled in IslS-su-
8 do marked Nj. 81, Howard IL March, imported in
1920, and bottled in lS26-iine
& do marked REESE, celebrated Blackburn reserve,
voyages to the East Indies, Imported in lSl3
ard bottled in IS2l-superior
Ii do marked o. NJ b., very superior old Howard,
March IL Co IS imported in 1918, two voyages
the East Indies and bottled in 1878
Ia do marked i Old blackburn imported in 1926, and
bottled in lS23-superior
4 do marked L.. This is very old and choice wine,
imported in 1896, and bottled in lS0S-a very
superior article
do marked B J., shipped from the house of Black
burn in 1878, via East Indies, and bottled in
1923.
10 do pint bottles, marked E. p. s., bottled in 1915
do other wines, not marked.
Terms OF sale All of and under $50, cash
$50, credit OF sixty and ninety days, for approved
dorsed notes, bearing interest. A. GREEN,
Auctioneer.
p. With regard the above statement relative to the
age and quality of the wine the former be substantially
authenticated and the latter will speak for itself when the
with fine article, will find it their advantage attend
the SALE is doubt the most superior lot Of wine
exhibited Tor sale in this market. A. G..
Jan lit
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-03
COMMISSIONER BERNARD's OFFICE.
Petersburg, December "a, IS47.
WALTER Evans and others ;, ,n


JOSEPH CoCKERu.LE and others)
DY IA decree Circuit Superior Court Of Law
ID and Chanccry for the of Petersburg Virginia,
dered in the above November erm 1877, the
desgned of the commissioners Of the court was di
ected inquire and ascertain who the kindred of
Eliza Amanda Evans deceased the part OF her father,
Alexander Evans deceased late Of Petersburg at tue time of
her DEATH the 9Th fOctober 1913 and who are the
parties sentng such kindred and us such entitled
portion the real of which said Ale xander Evans
The kindred referred consist OF the brothers
of said Alexander Evans, deceased and their
representatives. 1t is represented that the SAID Alexander
Evans had oil the whole blood, VIZ Mary who
said have married one Joseph Harper and removed to
Tennessee, where 1t is said that she and her
husband both died many 1t is said she LEFT
George Harper that he is believed to have been dead
many years. without issue and ntestate Nancy, whose
children are known. B. Sally, who is said TO have died
some thirty years ago in the State OF Kentucky, ntestate,
and without issue. 4. Ellen, who Is said
have twice married. first to John Hummer and after
wards Samuel WALKER is said that she died chdles,
and her last husband also dead The said Alexander
had sisters and brother of the half blood, In
respec; whom inquiry is The undersigned
desires that any person who may be able to give infoa
ton repecng Mary Evans who married Harper, or her
husband son. Sally Evans and Ellen Evans either OF
her husbands either of them, will communicate the
same him Petersburg, Virginia. by the LIST day oil
April 1913 and OF these parties be living he desires
that they other will communicate the fdct to nm
by the Time that he may comply with the order oil
the Court ID. NJ BEhNAhD
Dec 2S-2amtA pru Commissioner
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-03
rT,Hn ARABIAN NIGHTS, now edition, In 3 '

TT1IE ARABIAN NIGHTS, new cdltion In vO-
umes, filed with numerous superior engravings.
Robinson Crusoe complete in one volume octave, Illus
traed with 200 engravings from French designs
Don Quxote, i vol octave, London, with 100
cravings.
Gil Bias, complete in volume octave, London copy,
with nearly 500 engravings from French designs.
Guivers Travels, London copy complete in volume
octave, with 400 engravings taken from the Paris isu
tons.
History of France and of the French People, from the
times of the Franks in Gau up the French revolution,
vols, with 400 illustrative designs by Jules David.
The Youths Historical Gift, vol, 40engravings
Life and Campaigns of Napoleon, vol, illustrated edi
ton.
many valuable works for readers of all ages
the and general description with the above
OF them imported from abroad by the subscriber and for
sale at very letiuced prices. +. TAYLOR.
Tor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-03
Yy A. GREEN, .4McLfOsCcr.

Ry A. GREEN .2mcIfOnccv.
rIGAltS, TOBACCO, FURNITURE, &c AT AUG
~ TIONOn Tuesday, the 4t instant, shall sell in front
OF the Centre Market at 10 O'clock a. M
5000 Principe cigars, good article
5000 Lord Byron do do
1000 La Norma do do
10 dozen tobacco, Havana cutting, in papers
boxes and 4 half boxes chewing tobacco
Also good lot Of furniture, OF a general assortment
A. GREEN,
Jan. l-3t Auctoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-03

DREsENTs for the HoIydsys.-Thc subscribers are
L now opening another splendid assortment OF gold
watches guard and chains, gold pens and pencil, at
,ached miniature cases and medallons, gold thmbes,
cameo pins and bracelets fine gold hoop, coral and ono
ear and finger rings, silver card cases, &C., &c.
Also frstrae assortment OF silver spoons, loks cups
We besides great variety OF other articles suitable Tor
all Of which will be sold at the very
fo,cesf prices. 80 49,
hand I: wa tches and iewelIy carefully repaired
M. w. GAIT q BROTHER,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 9Th and 10Th streets
Dec. 2l-d1w ..i..l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-03

AUTION.-The public are cautioned against purchas-
~ ing a drawn by the undersigned dated December
3st IS7, payable John f. Wheatey for the sum of
fifty dollars said raudulently obtained, and
will not be paid PHILIP Il. EDELEN.
Jan l-3t~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-03

IRISH and Scotch MISREPRESENTATION Irish
malt whiskeya very superior article Also, superior
Scotch whskey, for sale, wholesale and RETAIL JAMES
BAILIES wine No s. Chestnut street. Philadelphia
door Congress Hall Hotel Also very old and choice
Monongahela Whiskey, wholesale and retail. Jan 1T
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-03
Grand Musical Entertainment.

WIN C1UBBEE the celebrated Indian Natural Flutst,
w of the Chociaw Nation, will give musical
tanments in connexon with the Fair at the Apollo Hall,
(fo benefit of the church in the First Ward) Mon
day and Tuesday evenings 3D. and 4h instant He will
appear in his native costume and perform the flute,
and (wha he tems) the saucepaniana rich
idenily promised
Admission to the fair and entertainment % cents.
l.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-10-27
From the Charleston Mercur


In confirmation of the views we expressed
yesterday as to the identification of the Wing
candidate for Governor with the Pennsylvania
Aboitionists, we give the following endorse
ment of him by the New York Tribune, a few
days before the election:
''Gov. Johnson ought to have the vote of
every earnest Free Soil main in the State. He
is no new convert, but the author and leading
advocate of the Legislative Resolutions which
placed Pennsylvania right on the question long
before there was any prospect of his being a
candidate for Governor. His election aDM be
emphoticaHy Free Soil triumph, and ace hope
for the pleasure of recording it,"
And as further evidence, and also as indica-
ting the intended policy of the Aboltionists in
the Presidential election, we quote the follow
ing from their organ, the Republic, published
at Philadelphia:
s< Gov Johnson has traversed the State
with untiring industry since the opening of
the campaign till The last day, upon which he
is reported TO have addressed four meetings in
this city. Wherever he went he took high
ground in favor of the non extension doctrine,
making it, IN fact, the staple of his speeches,
and showing that it was his main reliance for
success. His rival, Mr.. Longstreth, maintain.
ed the most determined silence upon the great
question of the Proviso from the time of his
nomination to the end of the struggle. And
the Free Sellers had no candidate in the field
to represent them as q party, or TO receive
their distinctive support. That they generally
cast their votes in favor of Gov. Johnston,
for his open avowal and earnest advocacy of
their distinguished principle, we infer. from
the reason of the thing. That the number of
votes thus secured to him greatly exceeds his
majority, if he is elected, there can be no rea-
sonable doubt. His vote, whether elected or
not, does not indicate that of Gen. Taylor in
November next The strong anti-extension
sentiment Of Pennsylvania had no choice but
Johnston on the second Tuesday, but it will
| look Tor tTuer exponent and worthler rep
resentatlve than the non commttal Southern
er, or the subsarvient Norherner, offered by
the Wings and Democrats, respectively, for
the office of President"
In Ohio, the State Central Free Soil Com
mlttee issued an address 10 the electors, which
is dated Columbus, Oct. 4th, and closes with
these words:
The election of Gen Ford will, therefore
indicate the weakness rather than the strength
| OF Gen. Taylor in Ohio He is not Taylor
candidate; his election will be no test OF Tay-
| lorism.
g 1t is our deliberate opinion that the State
OF Ohio can, in no event, be carried for Gen
Taylor. We are confident of heavy MAORI
ty over CasS aud Taylor both, in the counties
! OF the Western Reserve. If our friends in the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-10-27
DRUGS, CHEMICALS. PAINTS
Oils, PeTumery, Fancy articles, Pa.

tent Medicines, &C., &C., &c.
THE Subscriber has and is now receiving HI,
large stock Of Drugs, Chemicals, &C., &C., SELF
ted by himself from the largest Importers .ra
Manufactures iu the Northern cities, consist;Ds
in part of the following:
Calomel, gum opium, do Assafetida, do cam.
phor, do Aides soc, do do cape, do guaiac do ara.
bic, rad columbo, do gentian do seneca. do rhsts.
ny, do Veteran, ess peppermint, do cinnamon. Al
lemon, castor oil by gallon or bottle, pv Jaap, d
rhubarb do ipecac, do columbo, do pink root do
gals, do aloes do opium, do gamboge, cinnamon
cloves, black pepper, mace, allspice, nutmers
quassia, EPSON salts, gIauber, SAL nitre, do soda
do tartar, bi carb soda, cream tartar, snake root
pink do, fol SIENNA, do digitalis do Buchu, do
iva ursi, sarsaparilla ext jalap, Rasp'd guaiac.
CHEMICALS.
Sulph Quinine, di arsenit:c feroc potass, phos
ammonia, drnar opium, iodine, Ctric acid, citrate
ofiron ct qunne soluble citrate of iron valerna,e
of zinc sulph morphine, act. do, salacine, iod Of
mercury, do iron, do syrup Of, do lead. do arsenic
strychnine, veratrine, chloroform, piperine, hydr
potas agt. nit. pure; do do No. 2; OK silver.
PATENT MEDICINES.
| Townsend's. Carpenters Sands, Webster's and
Grafenburg's SARSAPARILLAS, Sands Tod Of
do; Jayne's expectorant Wrighrs, Clickener's
Tippeps, Wistars, Brandreth's, Gordon't, Grain.
burg's, Beckwith's, Jayne's san, and Champion,
| PILLS; Indian Panacea, Swainc's do, Child'fn',
do; CHEESEMAN'S balsam; Perry's dead shot, Gray,
ointment, Wister's balsam of Wild Cherry, SWAY.
ne's syrup do; TayIor's balsam iverwort, Thomn.
sons eye water. Fahnestocks vermifuge. Houses
Indian tonic, Rowand's tonic mixture, Olasaniap
balsa n, Tousey's master of pain, &c.
PAINTS, OIL, DYESTUFFS.
| Spanish brown, venitian red, red lead, chrome
green, chrome green ia oil. white lead ground,
pure extra and No. |. chrome yellow, black lead
lnseed oil train, oil, log wood, copperas, indigo,
| madden.
PERFUMERY, AND FANCY ARTICLES.
German cologne, french do, fancy soaps, plain
do, toilet powder; fine tooth, hair, nail, comb
shaving, cloth, and flesh Brushes cut velvet card
cases, OK marrow, pomatum, hair dye, tooth pow.
der, do restoratives, hair tonic, Rowland's macas
sa oil, military shaving soap, Lubin's extract asa.
min, magnolia, vervien, jocky club musk, ambO.
zoisic, migionette, mousseline, tooth picks Pres.
tons volatile salts, powder boxes and pufs, segal
cases, motto waters, trans. do, Roussel's cream
combs, fancy note paper toilet bottles of cut glass
do do gilt. tooth paste, cassada oil, bears dO &C.
For .faUoring Ices, Je!Hes, Custards, Sauces.
Pastry, Syrnps, &c.
Meakin's ext of rose, do do nutmeg, Preston,
ext of lemon, do do VANILLA. orange flower water
tonka beans, nutmegs, cinnamon, rose water
peach water. Essences of all kinds, for sale by
WIN. H. LIPPI1T,
90 Druggist & Chemists
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-10-27

4 CONFESSIONAL Providence Or. l.
Journal, the leading Wing paperin that AIger
inc State, thus eXpatiates on the beauties OF
Northern Whiggery!
The Wing party is the best Free Soil par
tv If the Abolitionsts hal not defeated the
Wings in 1874, the extension of slavery
which has already taken place, and the great
er extension which is menaced, would have
been prevented. Throughout It's whole histo-
ry the Wing party has been the party of free
dom. 1t has maintained the right of petition
it has opposed the annexation of Texas, IT
RESISTS THE EXTENSION OF SLAVERY
WHICH IS NOW CONTEMPLATED NOT
ONLY OVER NEW MEXICO AND CALL
FORNIA, hut over the country which is to be
the next subject of e-Gnneration, the vet un-
formed republic of Sierra Madre The Wing
party is national party, which the Free Soil
party cannot be; and it numbers even in the
slave States better friends of freedom than the
Landowners of New York, because they are
honest friends, who are actuated by convic.
ton and by attachment 10 the great principles
of their political organization, and not by q
momentary spasm of malice and revenge
The Free Soil men are playing over again
precisely the game which the AboIitionists
played in 1914. THE ELECTION OF CASS
WOULD BE THE GREATEST TRIUMPH
WHICH SLAVERY COULD ACHIEVE,
AND EVERY WIG VOTE THAT rs
GIVEN TO YIN buren,, IS GIVEN IN
AID OF CASS''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-10-27
LAFAYETTE H0USE.

THE subscriber takes this method OF returning
his thanks to generous public for the hitherto
liberal patronage he has received ana at the same
time mos, respectfully informs his old customers
and the public at large, that the LAFAYETTE
HOUSE, next door above the Hanover House,
and nearly opposite the Cape Fear Bank, on
Front Street, (hs old stand,) is still open for the
reception of transient or steady Boarders. He
will at all times be happy to wait upon those who
shall favor him with their custom, and he will
spare no pains to render them comfortable while
they are with him. His table is furnished with
the best the market affords.
His BAR ROOM, at the old we'll known Rock
SPRING, will be found at all times handsomely
filled up with the best of Liquors and Refresh.
ments.
He also continues to keep at the same place,
(Rock SPRING. set of Livery Stables. with care.
ful Ostlers. Also, Horses and Riding Vehicles for
hire. DAVID THALLY.
! Sept. /, le4s. -[5l.G
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-10-27

Brethren, when we call upon you 10 make tne
necessary efforts for success, we are conndent
we shall not be disappointed.
We would address the old democracy-the
supporters of Jefferson, Madison, and Jack
son-and ask if they desire a return OF the
federal party 10 power, with Its odlous policy
and its obnoxious measures? Are the fruits
of quarter of century of hard struggle now
TO be lost for the want of little effort on your
part We 60 not believe If.
To our naturalZed -cltlzens--to
Frenchmen, Germans, Irish, English, now cit
liens of the United States-we appeal. Do
you desire to see the party elevated to power
that proscrbes you-the party that passed the
infamous alien law-the party. who would
never permit you to become citIZens IN this
land of liberty, this asylum OF the oppressed,
TO which you have come to ENJOY the sweets
of freedom-the party that openly leagues
with the proscriptive native Americans TO o.
verthrow the democracy, who stand by your
rights and privileges? If not, you cannot fail
to rally under the banner of democracy, which
is the party of equal rights and of liberty.
To the patriotic people of the United States
we would appeal. Do you desire the success
Of the party that opposes your country in ev
cry foreign controversy--the party whose
leaders have committed moral treason" IT
two wars-the war with England in 1912
and the war with Mexico in 1917 the par
! ty whose candidate is supported in one portion
of the Union because he is in favor OF the eX
tension of slavery, and in the other because
he is not If not, then cast your ballots TO
the candidates of the party whose feelings arr
American, and whose principles are not hid
den from the people.
To our democratic brethren we again say
a glorious and splendid triumph is within you
reach. if you will make the necessary effort
to secure it. Will you not do it : We await
in confidence, your answer at the ballot-boXe
in November
WASHINGTON. Oct. 16, 1913.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-10-27
NOTICE.

THE subscribers having purchased the entire
stock of Groceries, &c, of Mr. Boland, will con.
tinue the business at the Store formerly occupied
by him, and in addition to their present stock will
receive in few days fresh supply of every arti.
Gle usually kept in their line, and solicit contIn-
uance of the patronage of his former customers.
They will pay particular attention TO the selec-
ton of FAMILY GRocERIs, and hope. by unremit.
ted attention, and using their best endeavors to
please. to give satisfaction to all who may tayo.
them with a call.
Thhy will also attend to the sale of all kinds O
Produce. CARROLL & FENNELL.
Wilmington, N c., June 2, lS4S. 3Slf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-10-27
r E M o V AL.

THE Subscriber begs leave to inform his friends
that he has purchased the entire stock of Kelly &
McCaleb, and may hereafter be found at the stand
recently occupied by them, on Market street
where ne will keep constantly on hand and for sale
complete assortment of articles necessary 70:
Town and Country trade, consisting of DRY
Goods. Hardware, Cutlery. Cas-
tIngs, PlOMshS. and Family Gro.
cer5es of all kinds. He is confident that he
can offer the best inducements and solicits of his
friends a continuation of their favors, and would
say to the patrons of the old firm that he intends
conducting his business upon a plan similar to
theirs. and earnestly solcits that they would call
and examine his stock and prices before purcha.
sing elsewhere. E. J. BERNARD.
Sept 8, lS4S-T52- 3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-10-27
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

THE subscribers having, at September Tenn
l94s. of New Hanover County Court of Ples'
and Quarter Sessions. qualified as Executors to to-
last will and testament of RICHARD BOwDEN, 0e !,
ceased hereby gives notice to all persons indeO'eS
to said estate to make immediate payment; anu
all persons having claims against the said RICE
ARD BowDEN, deceased, will present. them 'Or
payment duly authenticated, within the time pre-
scribcd by law, or this notice will be plead in Oas
of their recovery.
JOHN c. BOWDEN, I Ex,r
DAVID MCINTYRE.
September I5, IS48.--[l-6t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-10-27
FUNNY.

We clip the following good one from the
Baltimore Sun of Monday. It's rich, some:
ga Vino AS Is A Vino Hon John NJ. Bolts
declines the public dinner rendered to him by
Wings in New York city and in his letter pre-
diets that, in 1852 Qf Henry Clay is alive and
sOund) the Wings will unite in one universe
motto, " Henry clay, the Peoples Candidate
and no Convention" Mr. B. says they ,vW dc
that man justice before he dies, if God will spare
him for the purpose, and no Banquo's ghost neeC
hope to shove him from the stool, by his earnest
ness and zeal in behalf of more available candi
date
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-10-27
N &c E.

The subscriber having obtained Letter
of Administration, at the September Term, 1916,
of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, hsIe
for the county of New Hanover, upon all and sD,
gular the goods and chattels rights and credits, d
GEoRGE F. KoRNEGAY, deceased, hereby MOTIFS
all persons indebted to said estste to make pay
ment Immediately, and all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified to present
them within the time prescribed by law, otherWis'
this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery
MARY E. KORNEGAY, Adm'1.
Sept'r %, lS4S-I2-6t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-10-27
WAGON YARD.

The subscriber has established, at the
foot of Gallows hill, near the town of Whining
ton, on the Newbern road, large and comfortable
WAGoE YARD, and other conveniences for mat
ketmen. His charges are as foIlows:-
Carts, per night, 20 cents
Wagon, do 90
Man and horse, per night, l25
His Lot is large, and has stream of water run
ming though it, which makes it very convenient p,
for slaughtering hogs, for which business he vi"
be prepared at any time. ,,D
September %, Is4s-[2-h
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-10-27

"Nuts for the F1llmOrenes,' THE New
York Express, good authority, we presume,
with the s'Taylor Fillmorenes," says:
Senator Corwin made speech at Sandus-
ky city Ohio, on the 10th inst, wherein he
stated that the Vice President had more to do
with legislation than the President; and that
the only chance of passing law containing
the Wilmot ProViso, would be to elect Millard
Fillmore, and thus give us the controlling vote
in favor of that principle, in body equally
representing the Slave and the Free States D
Richmond Enquirer, 9Th inst.