davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-06

= NHE subscriber Is Jus
Il. New York and N
Stock of Groceries, liquo
iering at reduced price
consists in part of the fol
200 SKIS Rio * Lag coffee
20 =" Java do
100 bbis clarified sugar
50 I" New Orleans do
20 hbds do do do
90 bbls S Ii molasses
10 /" do do
% bbls plant do
20 chests I'm * q p tea
~ bxs {" + J do very
fine
20 " Aural, very fine
20 " Heber, do do
100 bxs mould candles,
80 do palm soap
SO do StLouis No l do
25 do Quincy do
50 do X & K smo'g tob
20 do starch
l5 half do do
% bxs star candles
10 do ground ginger
10 do do pepper
% do StOughton bitters
so do tobacco all prices
80 do 8 by 10 glass
40 do 10 by IL do
20 do 10 by IA do
so do raisins
20 do pickles
10 cases sardines
100 doz oysters
so gross Mil. matches
5 baskts sweet oil
100 SKIS q A salt
lee do l. B do
Sc boxes w X cheese
20 doz painted buckets
10 nests do tabs
100 rms wrapping paper
so hXs asstd candies
10 do pepper sauce
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-06

Books for the Present Season.
NTELLVILLE'S Mardi: and Voyage thith-
lVH er 2yols, II mo, muslin
Mell,iIle's Typee: Peep at Polynesian Life,
vol I2 mo, muslin
Lamartine's Memoirs Of my Youth, vol II
n,o. paper
Benjamin franklin; His Autobiography, vol
8 m o, illustrated
Dacotah, or Legends Of the Sioux, vol IL
mo, muslin
Curzon's Monasteries or the Levanr "A vol IL
mo muslin J. BROOkES,
iy 2p GaIena Book Store.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-06
Galena advertisements.
III. f. McCLOSKEY

H. Fs MCN
NTHOLESALE Grot
w warding Merch;
from "Vide Pouche and
merchandise, which he
ket price for cash.
$50 bags Rio coffee
i04 Luguira Java and
St. Domingo do
lao bbls prime sugar
60 hid n o do
90 bbls loaf crushedand
powdered do
$50 d s. l3 ID boxs Imp
u p s. Y III teas
40 h'lf chests do do do
% +" " black teas
800 4 4 and whole boxes
RaisinS
so dog painted buckets
20 nests do tubs
200 bxs mould candles
20 :" sperm do
40" star do
so &c dipt do
10 casks saleratus
% bxs starch
30 sc mustard
p IL Id cans do
10 tierces rice
200 bxs Scotch herring
80 &" o-by-lO glass
25 {" lO-by-l2 do
80 bbls tar
100 bxs cod fish
10 drums do do
so bbls No, | 2 and 8
Mackerel
so Or hlf do do do do
80 kits No. | salmon
300 bush do apples
rs 4" do peaches
80 assd cordage
100 doz grass bed-ccrds
so {" hemp do
l25 bxs L u pipes
60 50 yariegated soap
oil " Virginia tobacco
20 g Missouri do
40 6 smoking do
90 dOz broonls
l 0 rms wrapping paper
60 " writing /: do
5000 bars lead !
rs bales wrapp'g Irvine
90 bbls and bbls 5 NJ
molasses
WINES AN
6 J pipes brands pure
4 : =" IS, 80
20 1 cask LIST And 4tt
proof do (.
40 bbIs \ Y brandy
l hid ST Croix rum
l A." Jamaica do
/ " Irish whiskey
j I" Scotch do
800 bbls Ohio do.
80 " Monongahsla do
ID a." bourbon dt,
20 rye do
/ pipe swan gin
% bbls Baltimore dc
10 q cask Burg dy port
10 or g Spanish VINE
8 or " London port do
2 or . pale sherry dc
2 or g pure Madeira g
5 q g common do do
) Or I" pure port WINE
GLASS
80 bxs assd tumbiers
20 " (" dec:tniers
IS 60 pint TASKS
o " wine clasps
Cat ua, NAV 10 lSi9
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-06

t receiving, direct from
wv Orleans, his Spring
rs, sc. i, which he ia Of
5 for cash. The stock
lowing articles
25 do mustard
5 bxs CASTLE soap
25 doz bed cords
20 coils rope
SO bxs L u pipes
20 bales candle wick
10 do wrapping Irvine
3 C Boston saieratuS
80 bxs giassware,tu mb-
lers, decan,ers, jars. etc
6 tierces rice
10 bxs sha wing soap
50 lbs nutmegs
100 bbls cider vinegar
so do crackers
50 do mackerel LIZ s. 8
100 do Scotch herring
5 drums Goldfish
10 bxs black INK
Is do prunes
400 bbls S + -four
100, 900 cigars diff brands
70 bxs pint TASKS
200 hbls Ohio whisky
rs do N Y brandy
rs do BALTIMORE gin
Is Or casks Port wine :
10 do Madeira do
5 do Malaga do
8 do Otard, Duputy
& Co brandy
20 l-S casks do do
10 bills rum
s do swan gin
20 bbls Rhin kine
20 do CIaret VINE
10 bxs brandy cherries
5 bbls pecan nuts
5 do s S almonds
5 do flberts
) do E walnuts
10 gross playing cards
NJ. +. TRUE1'f,
(. b. Landing. Gaiena.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-06
EDwARD HEMPsTEAD,

EDWARD HEMPSTEAD,
w HOLESALE Grocer and Commission Mer-
w chant, No. Al Main street, Galena Illinois,
(1elegraph Buildings,) has in store well select
ed stocks of Staple Groceries, as follows:
so hhds N o sugar 100 coils rafting and NH
rs bbs clarified do ming rope
so s II moiasses $50 doz bed cords
200 bags Rio coffee 100 bbls mess pork
22O packages choice teas u, 900 lbsbacOn
800 bags A salt 500 bbls + flour
$50 bxs soap 100 bxs mould candles
600 bags shot assorted
ALSO,--Nails. glass, woodward, rice. fish
raisins, nuts, oysters, sardines, etc.. in all com
prsing as full stock is usually kept in my line.
Orders entrusted to me from the Upper Misss-
sippi, will be promptly filled. and at the lowest
market prices. Galena, may IL S-f
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-06

M ACAULEI'S history of England--Har-
lvl pcr's cheap edition, volume and 2.
Ure's Dictionary of the Arts, Manufactures,
and Mines, with engravings.
Meliville's new work, Mardi, and a Voyage
thither.
Poems by Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Acton. the Circle of Life
Union of Church and State, by Hon. w. Bapt-
list Noel.
Abbott's series of Histories, comprising:
Mary Queen of Scots, julius Caesar,
Charles lst of England, King Richard LIST, j
Alexander the Great, King Richard I'd,
Hannibal, the Carthage Alfred the Great,
man, Darius, King Of Persia,
Charles I'd of England, William the Conqueror'
Queen Marie Antoinette, Queen Elizabeth.
Xerxes, for sale by
Galena, july 5 lift j. BROOkES.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-06

John Morgan,
Dealer in Groceries, Liquors, Wines, etc., Sulk..
water, Minnesota.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-06

WTHOLESALE Grocer, Commission and For
w warding Merchant, has received direct
from "Vide Pouche and Kaho,'' the following
which ha offers at the lowest mar
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-06

>. CRAWFORD ~ CO.s
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
81, Main Street, Gatena,
"AVING Just received their spring supply of
III Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye-Stpffs,
Window Glass, Putty, &C., offer them for sale on
as reasonable terms as they can be purchased in
the West. They will be constantly in the receipt
Of PURE MEDICINES, to which they solicit the
attention of Physicians and Country Traders.
Galena June 2S, xf
~ CASKS Bacon-sides, hams and shou|
Il u ders in store and for sale by
Galena ie 81 EDW. HEMPSTEAD.
100 BBLS. Mess Pork-5O kegs Lard in
lOO store and for sale by
EDW. HEMPsTEAp.
q IN KEGS White Lead, 100 boxes $40
ACV and 1912 Glass, just received and for
sale by Ue2D EDW. HEMPSTEAD>
HNOBACCO-5O boxes cheap Missouri for
i sale by (ma3p E.. HEMPSTEAp.
m BBLS Oysters, IS dog Sardines, I0idoz
III Pickles, Is bbls Pecans, in store and for
sale by (mal2) EDW. HEMPSTEAD.
100 BOXES prime mould Candles, Just re-
lOO ceived and for sale by
Galena je % EDW. HEMPSTEAD.
Hk BBL>. Almonds, Pecans and Fabe rts,
1 u fresh and good, in store and for sale by
| Galena june % EDW. HEMP sTEAD.
ENINE BRANDIES, from Is. to $4,25 pr gal. !,
i. for sale at +. L. & Co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-06

OnO BIS Raisins; SO drums Figs. 10 csks
GUO Currants; 10 casks Rice in sture, foT
sale by (mal2) EDW. HEMPSTEAD.
* nnO FINE Reg. Cigars, 5000 Prin-
lC,OUO cpes; $50 bxs choice and com
mon tobacco, for sale by <. HEMPSTEAD.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-06
Ii. IL. CAMPBELL,
10. 50, Steamboat Landing, Galena.

rs just receiving, direct from Boston, n. York
Il. and New Orleans, his Spring and Summer
stock of Groceries, Liquors, Glassware, Proyis-
ions ETC., consisting in part, of the following ar
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-06
6alena ADpertisements.
A. G.. DAVIS,

No. 90, GaIena, Illinois.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE.
No 90 20 rms letter and can
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-06

r.. Michigan,
Storage and Commission, Water street, between
Green and Washington streets, Galena, Iii.
S. S. MERRILL &, CO.,
Wholesale Dealers IN
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Boots and shoes,
No. IS, Steamboat Landing, GalenG.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-11

The correspondent Of the Philadelphia American re-
presents that Mr. CalhonnS purpose in draining the p
pointing Of sub c. ninCe Of the general committee ap
pointed BIZ thu Southern members, i procure the
port OF an address to the Southern people. setting forth
the progress Of Northern aggressions upon the rights f
the SOu'h. HE same correspondent states thai at the
meeting of the< general committee on Saturday, Mr.
Calhoun opposed every prop ston 70 arrest the aga-
ton If the slavery question. and expressed hostility 10
the plan OF admitting California and New Mexico as
SAFES:
We know not how correct these statements are, but
much regret that Mir. Calhoun has worked himself
10 the head Of the Southern movement Whilst we
shall never say anything 10 impugu his personal honesty
Of purpose believe express the sentiment Of nine
tenhs Of lie people Of This State, when declare
disirus Of his judgment and Of his loyalty 10 lie Un
ion.
The correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun. speaking
with reference the meeting Of the committee on Saur
lay. SAYS:
The impression begins to prevail here, that better
state Of cling in rejection to this subj Jet about mani
fest itself among the Northern If the evidence of
this shall become decided before the 18th Of January the
Southern members. the meeting then 10 be held will
probably conclude that is best FIR them take fur
iher ac'on on the subject. They may, however even
in that case pass resolutions cecaratuy of their deter
nlhatioa to make against aggres>iuns up
their rights the subject Of slavery whenever
clsUn Shall arise
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-11
FRENCH CABINET.

Louis Bonapare- according to the last accounts. had
already made considerable progress in the formation If his
Cabinet. =
Cd an Barro is to be Keeper of the Seals and Min
lser Of Justice Drouyn de lhuys. Foreign Af,rs de
Maleviile Interior Achie F"uld Fnances Leon
Faucher. Public Works These FIVE it is sad have
already accepted the several poss mentioned. The Min
isy Of Finance fist endered d'Aadlff ct and Hip
poIyle Pa>sev. and declined
General Oadno is mentioned rs Minister Of War
but he las not yet accepted. n If his REFUSAL Gen
eFal RulherS. member Of The National Assembly, will b.
Minister of War. aud General Oudlnot will 90 as Am
basSsdlr to 1t Pptersburrh
The Ministry Of the Navy has not yet been given
FIR Arsgu. Admiral Dupetlt Thouars and Jules De LAST
eyre have ceea spoken Of.
The rejection rfa Minister of Public Instruction is 1T
tended with difficulty At FIRST Bartheemy ST. Hi
laIre thought of-but afterwards The names Of de
See. Of Bordeaux, and de Falioux neniuned
For Minister of Commerce, de Tracy, Pagnerre OF Bi
mean is spoken Of
The Cablne; seems 10 be mixed onp-being about
equally divided between Oreanisis and Republicans
NJ. Theirs is spoken Of as Vice President Ills sup
posed. that all the foreign Ministers appointed by the
late Executive will be recalled. Mr.. Monthoon the
French Consul in this city, and the Of Prince Louis
companion in the attack B1ngne, and the prison
If Ham, will probably be proGOed 10 the post Of En-
bassad,r at Washington The yhue extent of France
ciuId not furnish one better fitted for the station H
ptssessps more intimate and Thorough knowledge of our
institutions Ban any foreigner we have ever known.R
Uhig
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-11
TIE NY COURIER AND ENQUIRER.

The New York Courier and Enquirer is.a j,urnal
which has never failed stand up for Southern rights
and TO denounce with the bercst scon, all the MACH
nations Of the abllGnsts and dsorganizers Of the North.
1t Is, therefore, with great concern. observe very
long and elaborate article in lis columns which, without
compr msing in any degree its consistency is cllcua
ted, by the vehemeuce Of is expressions il parts
excite unpleasant feelings the mnds Of Southern rea
ders. 1t Commences with review of Mr. Van Buren's
course in getting up the Free Soil party shows that il
was most unprincIped his part; and that njur
ed the Wings more than the Democrats; and that The
movement is now regarded with contempt by all honest
men. The Courier contends that Mr. Giddinrs. the ii;
ant tool of Van Bnren-aded BY men Of equally doubts
fol principles with hmseltis bent upon perperatng all
the mischief in his power, in the hope of gaining prefer
men from agitation to effect which the diss linton Of tbc
Union walld not weigh straw with him. This mis-
ch!evous and unpfinced and his Free Soil associ
aies set themselves work array the Wings Of the
South against their political friends of The North The
LocoVcos, in the bitterness Of defeat lent themselves Il
this scheme, and says the Courier f.To their shame BE-
it said The fanatics Of the South in both parties have
united with the svowed advocates Of mischief at the
North, to produce the existing Of affairs at Wash
ngton." The mannerof this cooperation thus set forth
We struck at the me with the fact that several
Southern mmb'rs voted for the Previous Question. bu,
had not attached 10 it the importance which the
editor of the Courier does
"For more than thirty yeas,a portion of the people Of
the North have agitated the subject Of The ahos!nen
If Slavery IL the District Of Columbia and vet On The
morning of the Dist ultmo it nearer ACCOMPLISH
ment dlnger of lis creating an inIuri-
Gus excitement than there thirty years ago, Bu
on that day, the South reckless Of the peace a the copn
try ami unfihtul to their constituents loaned themselves
the vile purposes Of northern fanatics and dsorganzers
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-11
TIE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN.
BLACKBOARD. TOWNLEY & BILLIARD
pROPEIETOES
LYNCuBUEG. JANUARY IL. 1919.
NEW YORH-GOV. FISH.

We have read. as we always do, with admiration and
feeling appraximating to envy, the annual exposition
BY the Governor Of The als Of The State Of New York.
50 far as the subjects If Internal improvements and com
mon school education concerned. Gov. ts'S mes
sage plain practical docnment and ofmoderae leng h.
which il not the least If lis recon- nenda ms.
few facs in re17r the debt. income, school fund.
an school system, picked out Of the mes sage,
NAV mt be unin'erestiag to our readers.
we ara rather Surp-iz,d find the debt Of New York
- large asiti is stated to BE- 1t seems that the
General Fund debt is $3.50 sos 50
Canal debt lol5,o49 "
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-11
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE,

At meeting ofthe visitors, last week, Henry A.
Washington Esq. Of Westmoreland, unanimously
lected 10 the chair of Potcrl Economy and History
This completes the Faculty, which consists of the fol-
lowing gentlemen:
r. Rev. John Johns, Pres't. and Prof. Of Moral Phi
losophy.
Judge Beverly Tucker. Prof Of Law.
Benz. }. Ewell, Prof. of Mathematics.
w F. Hopkins, Prof. Of Chemistry and Natural Phi
los1phy-
Henry A. Washington, Prof. Political Economy nd
uiSry.
Morgan J. Smead, Prof of Languages.
At present the College buildings are undergoing re-
pars,and will be ready for the reception If Students
October, when the Lectures will be resumed and under
auspices which promise brilliant future this
Jle Institution.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-11

o. The House of Representatives of Pennsyl-.r+e
which, as our readers are aware equally divided
y parties. after good many ballots elected Mr. Packer,
Democrat. Speaker-The Naive Americans all voted
for him. The factions never ia to nju1e the Wing
party.
o. The Legislature If Kentucky has elected Mr.
Aecae Senator of the U. S for the uuex PRED period
Of Mr. Crienden's term-hat isto the 4h March next.
Mr.. Mecac has held the office since tie resignation Of
Mr.. CrittenGen, under Executive appointment.
There to be doubt that either Mr. Clay or Mr..
Crenden, will be elected Senator for the term
G5 The War d, parrmert has received letter from
Gen Taylor, announcing his resignation 10 lake effect
3lst inst.
Co The Iarpers nave in the press the journal ofLt.
Lynch Of his expedition The Dead Sea. 1t will make
two volumes and be read we doubt not with great avn
diy
0 In answer to Mr.. Bolts resolution the President
has transmitted long and elaborate Message, setting
forth he authority under which he established tariff in
the pors Of Mexico, during the war, and applied The
money 50 obane" to the support Of the Army and Ma
W. The Message was referred, in The House, to Sc
'ect committee, IN the report OF which hope to see
exposed and reprobaed the abominabe doctrines of pre-
rgatve, Of which Mr. Polk has been tie advocate since
his election. Take all his doctrines together. as deVei-
oped In his several Messages and sill IN his scS'
and we declare our conviction that, they be ihose O e
ConSiliullon,our system Of Representative uVeii"o =
failure. and Congress useless and expensive ''o5'
o. l.. Guuverneur the snn-in law of Elk President
Monroe, has peoned Congress to purchase the papers
Of that statesman as they have done Those Of Messfs'
}, fcrson, Madis1D aud Hamilton
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-11

From. the interest Of these funds in addition to the
sum 600 being part of the interest ofthe us de-
pose fund Si.Ol4520 II applied to the purposes Of
education. and with The further addition ofspecfc appro-
prjatons by he Legislature, to supply the deficiency
there were paid the teachers of schools by the
State S638 OO8-whls the inhabitants Of The sch"l dis
cis taxed themselves tie amount Of "a l66 GA Al
making an aggregate of 81 1856 IA paid as wages to
teachers
The number Of school districts reported last year
1861, and the number Of children taught in the
schools during the same PERIOD u.s. 1913, being
increase of u 1886 the number reported the prece
ding year. Ii ID these add 80 2J6 children taught
in Incorporated and private schools. we have agsre
cate of 607 $40 children en,y ing the benefits of educa-
tim considerably than one fourth of the whole
population.
We d. not think it necessary 10 follow the Governor
through the exposition of he other great institutions Of The
State. Its superiority in those is less marked Many
Of his sugg suns very wise and his views liberal in
the extreme H. closes with brief Indulgence in re-
fl 'con upon Federal politcs-speaks in a becoming
manner Of the origin and results of the Mexican war-of
the grand spectacle presented BY the Presidential cleo
ton and justly says"The universal acquiesce il the de-
cison CT The majority, indicated Immediately and unaes
itaugy alter the strife of the contest affords the most
encouraging that The perpeuity Of uur nstu-
tons jqoparded by differences Of opinion with
pec to the individuals 10 be inrused with power'' 1t
Is the opicion also Of his Excellency, that
The recent elections throughout the Union have had
The effect to restore to the People through their more
immediate representatives much Of the power which had
been gradually lending towards the Executive They
have declared that The will Of The People, on gu, stons
aecting their nieres aud welfare expressed through
their representatives, ought to be respected and carried
cut BY HE Executive They have proved that the A
mercan people value peace and the advancement of hu
mauty as the ends and objects for which Repub
Iican Government fouhdei.-They have given ex-
preston to the sentiment that the c,stilu onl pow
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-11
Y 4 RLETY.

t+''''''' e' N' Niicro If'n'e ljNlS Viii he prl-
Gan'd c,ir 2 ire state Nne Of The calculations are
~ 'ie', 1901" M $ ana me D'bats. a moderate and
i '!~' gan ms Irrhng says that he may probably
ld'e SN-SeF h'hS" 81 ne Whole TIE danger now i
l..' 70 'hf 'ruialnemea' hv which IT, people i NV
aIi-c,o. l' Fry d" wye Enp8'eur" may be seriously
'''' a. me f''s' >agaclns would find il diff
Gu, ,r 10 Iat WAL "oad D" The issue
I'LL; Till f'r n''> received wlih regard 70 The cleo
o,o onp' hfr ''p num0rf 81 votes known au'unt n
~, ~ 90 W ,nNr lNz'"J are Tor Louis Napoleon
% NM i'f Gen Cavagnar.
~ "' ~ fe'aTh'd,'he election took place in TIE mos,
P't =, ,'1r
NJ soldiers werH marched 70 the polling h0otlS in
Nnf gine"s without arms, bnt with their offi ers
r' ,ra"' II Is 'a'd ny ne adh"r-niso Of Lonis Ma
~ = FaS' J'H'y Of The toons have voted ~
'-l' "n 'hr "itNr hand 4 i said BY :he
~ w '''H'H'ft mt ire reverse Is tie
ara mar Two rraincuS, the p md 9th. which each
- IS - nearly 0JjJ men. r7'cd 'o man. n f.v of
.'F'd' OaVA'5nac- u tSa'iirut to say which is the
a'.o"l' ,n IS evident ihat 'ae ''nveroment is
" 90 al appearance 81 Set'a IN the army
U wv present occ'-l'" contrary to The practice at
''''a III representatives.. i"' ide:s voted at the
''''' "'' F.'tS af' n.i A4pt separate from
'- ' I'M "''i 'nS lp''F h7 !."H"57' II
~ "..''s wy" '''1'y d. tie troops V''td one way
VI INV ''''''f ".,'1''-
,liaI '."..''" ~ "e sea'HeIS n 9iaf,f"e IS
,n. Nt'' 'F innre LOUIS
'l,''a"l W. NJ ntfeia! t"vnl-ni, VI Inc oher
'i "''iueu Oe'"teI t'e hed ltrP orleans ana VI
, r,.'''.' D''
'''> ~ 'nF'F ctP 10Y 'oFegh s'anon me
'itnN y W. i-n'7, "'icn nave SAN q
+" '''' n" u"t' !! III i"ui'H' We're ,aNtn, ne
"'7 "I s.e VI ''F v YES Oh ara amer =
- H. = Nu'eId' c'' '9'l; Oh LeuF"
l''''',i, -" "''u me fISerpne me tli""Ing was
r. " '.-' NJ" 't,' VI. y P"eon' -'U u7hefai
-, ,5rt" 4''i',' e
WAY ~ ~, ~ '-.c'9 p!'H'HFd IN dePaf'-
- i",T - t''eu i'r ff41- iouS NlPHe'n'
" ''-'- ''-. II = "'l' d'C4ii-d a.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-11

The nomination Il Lewis Cas-. Jras Charge to Rome
i under consideration in ihr Senate We are glad that
hs noma alton is opposed ay II the L,ejfco Sena
trs who gard undignt in the pary 10 express
4eir sympathy FIR the Cas- family in This fsn. here
ran be doubt that the reason Why Young Cas- has
1-en nominated fl the L; the fact that his father
ceira'ei by .See last month. have not heard that
= 2 senses any her qualification for the office
we presums. however. he well qualified otherwise
81 was that beari specimen Of foreign representative,
William II. Pix. III Presidents brother 1t will be
rrctt.ecled thar he was apPied Charge Naples By
Tyler. and was subsequently, rennninated BY his own
BROTHER and confirmed. We hop4 no sEch D5mocratic
rule will be adped toward HE allan States as is threa
tened. but that other persons besides the members
ct lie families of successful and unsuccessful Loclco
Pres dslt ~ candidates will be permitted 10 aspe to be
c.me Charges 10 these S;a5s There is no Democracy
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