davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-12-18
OVERLAND IMMIGRATION.

The accounts Of the overland route 10
California are increasing in horre,s, al each
successive arrival. Sitting by our cheerful
and happy hres,de. surrounded by all the
comforts Of civilized life, We can scarcely sp.
precIale the dIificullie., the sickness, tho hun
ger and dreadful deaths 10 which the poor
adventures n search Of gold and plenty are
subjected.
A genie who travelled the 4" Carson
route" kept duly journsI Of the disaster.
and Of deaths doing., on his journey. lie
counted Of dead mulrs ,06I; dead horses
4 960; and dead oxen and cows $3.50. This
and other property Abandoned on tho route
was worth q, least one million Of dollars, he
says.
The same journal records on the route
063 graves, and computes 900 as tho NUN.
BET of persons that must have persisted during
the psst season. Hi- journal asserts that the
writer saw fifteen dollars paid for glass Of
water, and he convet.ed with MANY Who had
paid one bundled dollars Tor a pint Of pafsr.
GIN. GoseHe.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-12-18
Troops at Charleston.

We were no, a little surprised TO learn that
the "gravr and revereni seignors of the
South Carolina Legislature were so frighlen.
ed from their proprieiy by the appearance If
a few troops at Charleston that they ordered
the Governor to write to the President of the
United States on The subject. This 10 a
strange proceeding for dignfied body. The
Forts Of the United States belong TO the
Government and person would suppose that
troops could be sent there at any and all
times without giving any reason for the pro.
ceeding. The Charleston Sun hus reads The
Legislature lesson on the subject:
THE TROOPS IN CHARLESTON.
Perhaps, there is no proceeding Of the
Legislature, which could have so much as.
touished the people Of Charleston, as the u.
unanimous adoption OF a resolution, directing
the Governor "lo ascertain from FEEDERS
Authority, the purpose for which additional
troops have been sent 10 Charleston, and
whether they are intended TO remain there"
To many of our citizens, the first in'ima ton
Of The arrival 0: any troops here was derived
from reading the resolution, which has GER
tainIy created more talk than regiment Of
Uncle Sans soldiers could have done. We
did hear, but DID not believe il, that there had
been some excitement on the subject in 81.
vsDnah-but for our own city, we were all as
cool as cucumbers jus, out OF the ice house
There were not, perhaps, an hundred people
out Of the immediate way Of the news, who
were aware Of the arrival, certainly not a
dozen who remembered ii the next day. The
whole matter seems TO W. to have been very
much like trying To raise tempest IN tea.
pot, and we should have been better pleased
If our conscript fathers at Columbia, had
first inquired into the exac, degree Of danger
that existed among their faithful leges at the
metropolis, before they attempted to lcgis.
late for their safety.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-12-18
Congress-.

This body has done but little, excep, pre-
pairing for business by the appointing of com
miltees, &c. which are constituted very neal
like they were at the las, Session. There
seems strong sentiment among The mem
bers TO exclude from their delibe ralons al
agitating questions and suppressing the repea
move men,, at The outset, should it be made
We are glad of this and we hope Congress
now the "veyed question may be consider
ed settled, will legisla'e for the promotion oil
the public prosperity and The restoration OF
public confidence.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-12-18
OPPRESSION.

The Jisunion and secession orators in the
South assert that The people are swfuIIy op.
pressed BY The General Goverument-robbed,
degraded, &c. Now, 1t ism fact. which no
intelligent man will deny, ,hot The people Of
me South rere mrer more prosperous since
The country ras settled. Every kind Of prop.
er'y sells readily, ard at fair prices. No
people on The face of The globe are snjoy.ng
a, a community a higher degree of happinfs,
and property than those Of Aiaboma. In
the face ofthis fact, these disconienied orators
assert that the people are the most oppressed
and abused Of any 10 the world-the,r right,
so lramPled npoa asto justify resistance by
iorce-a resort TO arms and the risk Of q civil
war. Can those men be serious IN their de.
claralions I Are they moi sporting with tho
destiny of The people = Mobile Duly Ad.
rerilstr.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-12-18
Steamboat Accident.

The steamer Columbus was destroyed by
FIRE on the 29th nt. near Point Lockout, near
the mouth Of the Potomac river. and nine
persons, including the Captain and mate. we're
lost. The accident 10 supposed to have occur.
red from the choking Of the smoke pack ss
they had applied = patent spark srrester to
the chimney. and the quantity Of ciodsrs stop.
ping the aoe changed the draft. Tbs flames
came from the mouth Of the furnace with
such force 40 to kill fireman Immediately.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-12-18
THE MKT PRESIDENCY.

The Virginia FIRE. Press. in commenting
on President Fi!lmofe's Message, says:
The Nation owes a deb, Of ars,,inde and
respec, to President Fillmore, which We q,
least mean to exer, m humble sgency 10 re.
paying. We GO for his reappoiniment to the
Presidency. because ho has proven hip.rlf
10 be all that a reasonable people could dc.
sire, and jsst me man for The 6me..
With . Southern or Western Uoioa Mon
for Vice President. we from this day forward
float the Fillmore Flag.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-12-18
roR rHE CHARLOTTE JOURNAL

The undersigned. . Resident Physician Of Char.
lettc. convinced Of the necessity Of some messurss
for arrcs,ing the disease which is creating much
terror and apprehension in the community. begs
leave 10 oiyss through the medium Of your columns
the following Suggestions.
Whether or not the disease be really Small Por
land my opinion, not hastily formed is. that such is
its eharacte ii possesses all those characters for
which Small Pox is SO justly lOalhed and dreaded,
10 wit: Coniagion, sererity, and the property Of
leaving an indeiiible mark upon the couulsnanccs
If those who recover from severe attack.
Such being the case. is it not advisable that the
public authorities take caro-; first. that every case
be removed 10 some place where it may be isolated
as coon as a reasonable suspicion 10 entertained
Of its identity with the prevailing disease; and So
condly, to appoint suitable persons to visit every
house in the village or its suburbs and impaft 10 it,
inmates the protection Of vaccination.
A popular error in regard TO the treatment which
to prevail very generally, should be corrected
1t is believed that warm drinks, close rooms &
arc beneficial because they assist TO drive out ths
eruption. Now it is well known to every Medica
that the danger of the disease is proportional
10 the extent of the eruption, and hence thosaase
in which but few pusiules appear. scarcely eve
die Cool air. cool drinks, mild laxative medicines
and the least stimulating diet they calculated
TO reprcss the eruption. are consequently the mos
appropriate remedies.
! r H. HclLVAlNE.
Dec l6, 1850.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-12-18
JUDGE BERRtEN'S SPEECH AT SAvAN.
NAIL

The Savannah Republican Of The 2ls, cor
'sius shoI. notice Of this speech, from . bic
we make The following extracts. Judge B.
spike for three hours. In the conclusion he
sald For the many wrongs which in bis
judgment, The South had received, he propo.
sed 10 remedies outside the constitution, no
acts Of resistance to The Guvernment, no
blow against The Union. He depicted the
inevitable discords and dlssensions which
would ensue upon any fort to form new con.
(rderacies, and demonstrated the certain and
terrible evils which would attend dissolu.
ton Of the Union. He proposed to fight the
battles Of the South IN The Union and upon
The constitution, and denied to any man, OF
set of men. the right 10 drag him on. of the
Union, without his cnBseni."
The Republican adds: Upon The whole,
he is the strongest Union man We have ye,
me: with"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-12-18

Gen. Fon,e, in one Of his late popular ad.
dresses in Mississippi, charged Mr.. Ell~ood
Fisher, Of the Southern Press, with baving
once been an Aboi,ionisi. The impuiati"n
was Indignantly repeled in that paper. u
appears, however, tina, the charge was re.
pea,ed by an Aberdeen Miss J paper. with
u,iuus specification. being nothing less Than
tho following extract from lecture said to
have been published by Mr.. Fisher in ls45.
"Whiist, however, | do not concur with
J, Gtrson or the early Qnskers, as to the
means by which slavery can be abolished,
whilst | do 20, think il can be d"na by the
act Of the master, or by law, AN As MUCH
OPPOSED TO 1T. or The cause Of II, us amy 81
them, or As THE MOST ENTHUSIASTIC ABULI'
ZIONIST OF THE PRESENT DAY."
We have not seen the aui heniicity Of this
quota ion denied 10 the Southern Press, al.
though il has attracted no little altea,ion.-
The only commentary We have 10 make upon
il is that. if the sentiment it utters was real.
ly s,owed by Mr.. Fisher only five years ago,
il i'll becomes him TO be advising the slave.
holders Of the South that the Union mus, he
dissolved il they wish TO protect what he no \
considers their most valuable institution. -
Their experience and CONVICTIONS are ofraih'
er ol,'er date than his, and they are perhaps
fully as capable as be Of understanding then
own interests. Least Of oil things. daes Il
behove him TO ailemp, to brand tue South
err men as ".ubnissonists," because for
.oo,h their views do not correspond with
those which he has 50 recently espoussd.
/ Ii the language ab"ve cited has been erro
neously imputed TO Mr.. Fisher, We shall h
happy 10 make the proper correction. = Rich
mond Iimes.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-12-18
"TIIE FLAG OF THE UNION~

That very spirited joutnal. rnb.shed al
Jackson, Mississippi, heretofore called 4" The
Ssuihron," has recently, in conformity to the
opinions Of its editor and his political friends,
changed It's name, and nov comes TO Us y ith
the patriotic title intica,ed above. Tho o.
riginal editor and proprietor. Mr.. Thomas
Palmer, has associated with him Dr.. Edward
Pickett IN the fu,'re editorial management
Of The psper.-Nat iaieii;geneer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-12-18

VZTHEREAS, tho Com nissioners Of the town oe
w Concord. to wit: l. Bandy. Alfred Brow.
D. N. waggonsr. Rsnsoine W,nsecif-, VIM. Fr,r
have underst, cd that there is a contagious and
dangerous disease prevailing in the iowa OF Cha,
lolle and in the adj cent country and whcrcas thev
arc earnestly desnous Of guarding the nhsbtan,. Of
the iswn Of Concord from SAID disease Therefore
De IL Ordaiaed. That all white psraons esinv
from Concord to any infected place and returapp.
al whis persons coming from any infected place
to Concord. shall forfeit and pay the sus Of one
hundred dollars for each and every off,ncs 10 be re-
covered IN tie nams Of the Aforesaid COMMISSIONS.
snd applied to tho use Of the toxa Of Concord
Ordainsd further That any resident Of the town
Of Concord, who receives into his or her dwelling
house. store stop or on sny part Of bis her pre-
mises, any person OF persons coming from inf, etJ
places TO the town Of Concord shall forfeit and nav
twenty FIVE dollars for each and .vefy OIL ncv 10 ),
recovered aud applied in the manner sfon said.
Ordained further: That any slave or slaves CON-
ing IL the to~n Of Concord from any infected place.
shall he taken up and receive thIty nine lashrs on
the bare back.
| Ordained further. That any frcs person of color
coming TO Concord from any infected place. shall
forfeit aud pay fly dollars for each and every offence
TO be recovered and applied in the manner aforesaid
aud falling or refusing TO ray said fine. shall 10 in,
Prsoped ten days and at the xpration Of said term
b sold al the Court House Ia Concord Tor the nav
men, Of said Zine and costs.
Prsrided: That nothing contained in any rart
OF this Ordnance shall be 30 Construed as to AMY
10 the driver Of this United States Mail stage or "a
any passengers travelling in said stage aud merely
passing through the town Of Concord.
Tbe urd,nsncs 10 10 take effect on and af,e, n,
l7,h Of Deeenbcr. 1850 aud 10 eoaiinue in Of, "a.
ton until the Isl oe March. 1851.
y l. BUNnY,
Magistrate Of Police.
" C.. BAsrisoss,
SECRETARY 10 fks Bsard ef Comr.issios,y.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-12-18
ELECTION OF GOVERNOR OF SOUTH
CAROLINA

Our Columbia Teleeraphic. Corresp n4en',
at few minutes after one O'Clock Yesterday,
gave US the intelligence that G,n. J. IL.
Means had been elected Governor Of the
Stale, By The Legislature, on the secood bal.
lot. The vote siood- Means s.; Pickens
81; DeTreville 2; Buchanan l.-C. Cour
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-12-18
wARLIKE NEWS FROM EUROPE.

Advces received from Boston this morn.
ing. state that intelligence from Europe by
the Amerien, one day later Than before pub.
listed, announces that Continental Affairs
wore warlke aspect and open hosliites ap-
pcared inevitable. 1t was asserted tha, the
Austrian Government had demanded The e.
vacua'ion OF Hes,e Cassei ia "a houIs.-C.
Courier,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-12-18

RELEASE OF THE CONTOY PRISONERS.
We learn from the National In,eIlieencet
that information has been received at the De.
Panmen. OF State Of tho issuing Of orders by
the Spanish Government for The release Of
all the remainder Of the Contoy prisoners.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-12-18

The Republic says lha, Mr. G,dding's at.
Tempt get up an excl,euen, in the House
of Representa- ives. was received With scorn
and contempt by the House and that il was
conn eie failure. His assault upon Presi
den, Fillmore, will DULY add 10 he hold tina
The President already has, open the good
" shes Of his country men.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-12-18

The Supreme Coui, Judges, Who were
present at the opening Of the term in Wash
'ngton. on Monday, after adjoufning for tho
day, waited upon the Presidrn, IN body, and
were cordially received. Chief Justice Ia.
ney and Justice Daniel only were absent.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-12-18
CDarlntfF
WEDNESDAY, December IS, 1850

e WILLIAM THOMPSON. ESQ.,. is our a.
gent in Baltimore. authorized to obtain advertise
ments and subscriptions, and to grant receipts.
DE. w. CARR. Esq. is our agent in fhilade..
ph;a. authorized 10 obtain advertisements and pro.
cure subs criptions.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-12-18

hould become iilegible, as il would ia pro-
ess Of time. we would have no official re
ords Of this impor,an, period in our history.
Therefore, he though, these should be print
"a and copies distributed TO different States,
and the several institutions in our own STATE.
The resolution was passed.
Mr.. Doubt, a bill TO amend the 9Th Sec.
Of an act. entitled an act 10 increase the rev.
enue Of the State, passed in le4s-49. Re-
ferred to Committee on Finance.
Mr.. ]. Barnes, petition praying the es.
,ablishment Of new county, BY the name Of
Wilson. GU, of part of Edgecombe. Nash,
Johns,oo and Wayne, with bill TO effect that
parpose. Referred to The Committee on Pro.
positions and Grievances.
Mr.. Winslesd, a bill to exempt overseers
4 public roads from military duties, excep,
N csses Of invasion or Instruction refer.
red to committee on Judiciary. Ga motion
Of Mr.. Steele the House adjourned.
Thursday, December 5.
Mr. S'ubbs presented memorial pray ing
the imposition OF a tax on free negroes, for
The purpose Of colonizing them 10 Liberia,
and for other purposes. Referred to Jadici.
@y Committee.
The hour Of 10 having arrived, he House
proceeded TO vote for Comptroller, with the
following result For Maj. VIM. J. Clarke
60; Cor Maj. VIM. F. Collins, so; scart'g 8
Moj. Clarke was declared duly elected.
Mr.. Mclean, from the Committee on A.
mendments TO the Constitution, reported ad
scrseIy on the resolutions ns,rucling them te
enquire into the expediency Of so altering ,ht
Constitution as to give the people the right o
.lecling the Judges and Justices Of the Peace
hnd restrict the General Assembly in appro
ptia,ions Of the public money, when the SAM
shall exceed 500, 900.
Also, bill TO abolish the Freehold qualifi
cation Ia voting for Senators, the constitution
oil number Of both Houses .concurring therein
Also, reported, on the bills introduced b
Messrs. Love, Flemming and Rayner, ad
versely.
Mr.. Foster, Of Davidson, submitted on b.
own behalf, minority report-prolesing a
gsinsi the action of the majority Of the Con
miiee a. inconsistent with the declaration
our Bill Of Rights, that all political power
vested 10, aud derived from, the people :" az
conpanied by bill, proposing 10 leave it
the people, whether they will have CONVEX
ton. All Of which were ordered to be prir
ted. and made the special order Of the da
for Wednesday next.
The House adjourned.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-12-18
JENNY LIND.

The receipts at the four Concerts given by
Jenny Lind. in Baltimore, for feur nights,
amoun'sdto The enormous sum Of 10000
dollars.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-12-18
MoUNr Aruv " n NJ, 90

WOUNT hTHY, ". C., Nov. ".
we SEQ 10y the papers tina, we are dead
died IN England, but we don't behave a
word Of II. Tell - that DOR las, boy ism
named for him, we call him Patrick HEAVY.
Three Others James Madison, CHRISTOPHER
Wren, and Stephen Decatur"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-12-18
SO1Dns

In this place. on last evening. Of the preyain,
epidemic, Mr. J.j LEE. aged about - years.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-12-18
A STRANGE EMIt;RANT.

On opening bale Of cotton in England 70.
cen'Iy,a live cat was found, which. from lis
emacis'ed appearance, was supposed IL have
made the passage Of the Atlantic in tina, msa.
ner.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-12-18
by the Commissioners


WHEREAs. an erupt'vr disease ma. been pre-.
" saient IN Charlotte about three months and
soont 4o persons, including both white and black
hsve had 1t; and whereas. sad disesses eoDtsp
i'ahsome in its character. and has proved fatal 10
SIX co!ored pefsons the undersigned commissioners
o. sa'd town respectfully request all owners or slaves
)" the country TO prevent their slaves from coming
10 town. aud all pcr,ons town n keep their slaves
on their premises. The disease thus Tar in is fatal
lty has been confined to the coiored po ulstiop but
The undersigned think il proper that all responsible
precautions should be sdepted prevent its disssm
instion by vaccination or othersi,e.
w X. REID, Chairman,
WIN JOHNSTON,
r. NJ ROBINSON,
n. u. RRAWLEY,
X. N. JAMESON,
Deeember 10, 1850.
" The Hornets Nest will insert txo wsst.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-12-18
SIAM ESR TWINS.

The N. Y. Courier has the following ex.
tract from letter from The Siamese Twins,
dated,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-12-18
$40 REWARD.
Direct Importation.

VHNflE undersigned has commenced the Int.
y parting md Wholesale DRY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-16
HONOR TO PRESIDENT TAYLOR

Al the City Hall last ovci meeting at the
Riohr md assembled do honor The mcn"iy Prcsi
len; Ia, lor The Mayor called preside aud the Eli
sors ct the Civ papers appointed Secrctay
hir II Macialand offered the iui ing resolutions
which after hrei but impressive remarks by Acssls NJ
VI Fulton r. C. Ssna:d ard Robert & SOFT were tinaoi
mousy adap,e.:
Rc>cred That We tic citizens al Richmond .eplorr :, n,
nitlsned sotio", the my steris ispEson Pr,iieuc,
which has deprived the nation OF il, nn",cL Chief Mas,s
truic
ReSoir,d, That vii! cherish a grateful rencn.
biance OF thc soldier who lived with honor fought his ma
tons 9uarel, aud crowned with conquest and o tho
Chief Malsrtc who died III the we'll deserved conscious
oi having done his duty
Rcsoir,d, That committee III fifteen consisting Of five
from each Ward, he appointed by the chair confer with
such committees US have been, liz appointed nv HE
Executive, The City Council and The different volunteer
companies and other societies of this CITY, make all M.
ctSsy arfan. appropriate in honor
OF the llustiiuuS dead
The Chair appointed the following the committee Of III.
Teen, under Iii to,e resolutions
MosRoE v sb.i Bernard rcy,cn, Archibald Pleas ,,s
JOG! Is Bas-. '.ilkin w. I;lIzdorouS Robert u Scot,
MAn;soS :" snp--Mm. A. Pateson, John Nomhl, :
Aiaupin Ihos. Price, peyton Johnston.
!ErrEaSoH NARD-John Dove Luther Libby George +
Sadcr, James III. Grant lon n Elicit
"a motion a. NJ. Martand the proceedings were III.
e'ea 10 oe published IN all the civ PAPERS and The Chair
man requested 10 communicate in suitable terms corv o
them 10 The hs cave! family OF President Taylor
NM LA,lbERT, Chairman.
We uust that The vdricns committees viii TAX, sneJ,
action and appoint an early day Tor suitable demonstration
o! respect for the illustrious deceased
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-16

Al ti..s held in Matthew's coun'y 1t u Court Mr.
Thomas IL iiunley called liir hair; and Sbs,
partG Miller appointed Secretary The otggi u the meet
Ing being briefly explained ~ I; T.. 1abb lie following
preamble and resolutions Were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, We lroron nj the citizens al Matthews com
", have looked lih deep sacnlc the events transit
ring in hiS Convention District, and in the STATE Al arpp
connected ':h The proposed C"nyn ion t" te!orm m,
anerd onl state Constitution. tie important .u.os of TN,
body in i>i. AMI e-' li>hi"g t.i all r:Iic,t app. al
reversal NJ llr rish's al pm ai pso.iy which i.
tain Ia rs aid our eiity a. c,iizens u: N.ri, calls i
CAREFUL onsirrate, and deliberate survey of me who,
field Of our selection in order that NAV secure as ucar,
paccapr identity Of interest; coupled with wise xa
Renee temperate perseverance, UNREASONABLE prohIy
and nnos"ac 'rmness IN preserving hc in,aab. inter
committed In l hody. In execution If ,, dutv ",
have settled on conntymen W H. Row -. man com
hnin2 these qualities eminent degree We tlc,,
nominate him III aud propes person represent MS 4.
The approaching Convention.
Resolved That derrccao all appeals IL pa1ty feelings
the only influences thar should b invoked in ON opn.n
moral and intellectual fitness
Res"lset That "e meet III spt drtaitnn either H.
the people &" THIS the ether III e E,strct h.
merely help in work of common interest Ia Secure IN,
best materials within reaei, and point Ia tie fson
who in our opinion possesses them.
TifOS. NJ. HuNDLEY President
$ q. Miller Sec'v.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-07-16
EDr tho k'nlnr


was induced Ia declare sell candidate Kim x lurcf
court Monday last represent rri The conrdr- I,
Matthews. Mi!e,cs, klng Queen and E's,y in TN Cen
ycniion p".l home found that The nji,p,s,r
PORTION Of family, which has been lniracri liz scyf
Ia months, and which had hoped decided, Improve al
such Ia require my constant attention. ant penl
nav district tl fiI between hin,
and the election, win them Tor Thar fsi0ra;"u mi wou!,
preclude the pos biity ~ canyassing tho strct and
dung lu-ticr vi and those friends whose instltc,
l"calnr candidate, therefore think il beat To Withdraw
i,"n the canvass. with many thanks 10 those friends whc
rendered ne lhclr support.
do ils the willingly, King Queen " n still be
represented in The ly iwo gci,urn morally am
intellectually worthy al The confidence 4 the district
Respectfully, Nm. Il. DAVIS.
KING x Queen, july l1th 1850