davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-05
MORE PROOF.
WORK.

II ha, been stoutly denied by his party
that JOSEPH JOHNSON, Of Harrison, ever
supported the administration of JOHN q.
ADAMS. In addition to the proof derived
from the "Duich Almanac,' we beg leave to
adduce the following from the "CIarks6'trg
Enquirer" of date November ~, 1871
The paper which lies before US contains the
proceedings of an ''anti JACKSON meeting,
held in Clarksburg on the Monday Prece-
ding its date, in which "Old JOE" figured
conspicuously. The Editor ofthe paper IN
brief editorial prefacing the proceedings,
states that it wa. meeting of the friends
of JOHN Q. ADAMS administration. "A
Preamble and resolutions were reported to
the meeting, substitute for which was Of
fered by JOHN ]. ALLEN, and seconded by
JOSEPH JOHNSON. The discussion, how
ever, turned" (says the Editorl''upon the
views taken of the qualifications of General
JACKSON in the report and substitute. =
We should like to publish coplous extracts
from the Report adopted by the meeting. IN
which strong ground is taken in favor OF a
Protective Tariff, SC. ''Old JoE's only diff
ficulty in regard to this report was in refer
ence to the qualifications Of JACKSON and
notwithstanding this he could "not hesitate
10 choose JOHN Q. ADAMS in preference
to him. We have room only for the follow
ing extract:
This meeting are disposed to pass by the char
pss Of corruption and intrigue .ha have been I'M
np,ed TO Mr.. Adams and the Secretary of State by
The opnosiion with the declaration, that The conil-
dsnce Of this meeting in the purify and integrity oil
these illustrons statesmen has mol been diminished
and tina. in ,hsir opinion the various charges that
have been made were promptly and satisfactorily
refnted.
Therefore, Resolred, That this meeting will use
all honorable means 10 promote the re election OF
John 0. Adams as President Of the United States.
Resoir.d, Tha, this meeting approves of the pro-
posed convention Of Deputies to meelln Rlchmond
an the 9Th Of January next, to nominate Electors
favorable to the re election Of John q Adams, and
tina, FIVE Deputies be appointed BY the Chairman
Of hi, meeting fo: thai purpose.
Reso lred, That a standing Committee OF arran-
cement and correspondence he appointed for this
county by the Chairman, for the purpose Of carry
ing into effect the objects Of this mfenng' win
power to supply vacancies In their own body, OF OF
the Deputies appointed to said convention.
R.soiv:d, That the foregoing preamble and res
olu,ions be furnished 10 the printer oil The C'afKs
hu,r, Ennnirer FIR nublicatiOn
The Chairman then proceeded IoappoinI the iol-
lowing gentlemen Deputies to the proposed con
venlinn. viz: Edwin s. Duncan, William l.. Jack
son. John j. Allen, Phineas Chapin, and JOSEPH
JOHNSON, Esquires.
N. B.-The Rockingham Register of Sept.
9th, 1851, says, "But, are ask, icas John
Quincy ADAMS a federalism We're his dis
eiplcs Federalistss If they iccre NOT, then
there ncrer uas Federalisi,"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-05
Old Joe a Free-SoiIer.


The political heresles of the Locofoco
candidate for Governor are coming to light
all at once as witness the numerous devel-
opments in this mornings paper. Let US
record now the crowning act in the dark
catalogue of his offences. Ye who set your
seSvesup as thepeculiar guardians of South
ern Institutions; ye, who without the slight
est semblance of truth, are denouncing Gao.
w. SUMMERS as rank aboitlonist, what
think you of JOSEPH JOHNSON, who voted
for the most atrocious of all Northern ag-
gressions upon Southern rights
THE WILMOT PROVISO,
as engrafted upon the Oregon Bill; not,ciih-
standing The distinct apotoals Of The Northern
majority that ii was mol intended as an erten-
sion of The Missouri COMPROMISE, and that
he sane Prouiso would be applied 10 any Ter
ritory acquired from yNerico.
The record will show such to have been
the fact. MIR. SHELTON F. LEAKE who
was in Congress at the time, voted against
the bill, and complained that the House
seemed to have been converted into mag
nifcent abolition society, and expressed
his fears that the abolitionists, alter laying
their profane hands on the affairs of religion
and the halls of legislation, would next as
sail the bulwarks of the Constitution itself,
and break in like an Avalanche on the peace
and security of the entire South. %
In the face of all this JOSEPH JOHNSON
voted for the Bill, and in what company ?
With GIDDINGs, HALE, PRESTON KING and
DAVID WiLMoT. Thus have we the testi-
mony of Mr.. LEAKE, his colleague on the
Democratic State Ticket, to Col. JoHNsoN's
cooperation with Northern Abolitionists "a
gainst the South. "Now," says the Rich
n.ond Times, ''let the cavaliers at Mr.. SUM-
MERs' opinions, held twenty years ago and
now repudiated, apologize as best they may
for supporting candidate, who is recorded
upon the recent records of Congress, as vo-
ting for the greatest aggression which the
South has ever yet suffered from the North.
Let them remember their denunciations
of Benton and Houston for perpetra-
ting the same offence in the Senate, or if
they are forgotten, they can be readily re-
viyed. And let thepeople of Virginia heed
the facts we have disclosed, and judge
whether JOSEPH JOHNSON is entitled to
their support"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-05

90 Gallgnani's IA is Messenger says: There
is hardly great city OF Eaf'.e which one might
no, suppose 10 BIZ inhabited oy wild bess's rather
than by men. or by enemies rather Than citizens,
such is the formidable character Of The means en-
ployed to secure lis tranquility and obedlrnce.-
RampSrs ffown on the people from the river eide
or thu brow of The hill there are barracks and
guard houses in every quarter; there are troops 81
vays 10 movement The drum never ceases; at ev-
cry pubiir place you may stumble on group OF
soldiers ready to Turn out IN The approach Of the
ntf;cer in coruand and YOU feel as II il were nut
50 much city an camp yon are dwelling in
Franye is hardly moe fortunate IN This respect
than the other great Powb:S OF Europe Sa there
are. we believe sub ab,ni hn.dred 'honsans sol
diers in the department of the Seize. and Lyons.
mere manufacturing city, is p,ced D. more Than
ibirly ihuusand"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-05
mir. SUMMERS ON SLAVERY.

The following letter from Mr.. SUMMERS,
was addressed to the Editor of the Peters
burg IatelHgencer, and was first published
in that paper. 1t is a complete lefutation
of the base charges which have been recent
" preferred against him by portion of the
Democratic party:
KANAwHA c. H., Oct l6h, 1851.
DEAR SIR IL this morning received the letter
addressed to me by yourself and others inviting
an early visit 10 Petersburg and The adjacent conn
try feel the utmost anxiety TO be in that quarter
at the earliest practical period set out IN the
morning for she South West, and snail either ga
from that region down the Valley, or to Eastern
Virginia Ii will be impossible TO canvass the
whole State. | must strike for important points
and none do regard more ST. than your nelghbor-
hood. / can only say that will be with you as
soon as pnesible. .
As 10 the use sought to be made Of the occuTren,
ces in the Legislature Of 1882. j. is easily net.
touk occasion IN tho lae Convention to review the
transactions alluded TO, and s2nd you by this mail
a copy Of the speech then made. You VIII md
from page 7 to page IA what relates :" that sub
iect. and i, might be we'll TO insert il in The Intel
lgeI cr."
,otd to insert that provision in the now Cun
s,ituton which specifically prohibits emancipation.
state! expressly, that, in my opinion, even with
on, sucp q ,!!suse, the Legislature would have no
right to emano;;"ae. :,
am slaveholGe. my 'elf toa considerable a
mount, and live in the largest S.ayehpd'ng county
of the West. ! am as fixed in my OPPOSITION 10 all
and every scheme, Stale or Federal, calculated 10
affect the value or srcurity of slave properly, as d
ny man in the Commonwealth And yet this Je-
dicnous and false apprehension is eigned by those
who will vote for Col. Johnson gentleman born
in The State of NJ York. and who came to Virgin
ia in mature life; who perhapS,neyer owned slave,
and who lives in part OF the State having less in
leres, in that property than any other part Of the
Commonwealth.
write in grea, haste and with the freedom of
friend, for your own eye. and not for the press
tho you are liberty TO use any of the facts above
stated. make no attack on Col. j., as foreign
er or On any other account; but may be excusa-
Bile for feeling sumo warmth at the course of oppo
position to me mentioned in your letter, and which
is / the same time 50 ungenerous and SO unuund-
ed.
Hoping soon to have The pleasure Of seeing You.
] am yours truly,
GEO. W. SUMMERS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-05
THE IRISH RELIEF BILL.

For some time past, the leader, Of the
Locofoco party throughout the State, have
been resorting to every kind of means q
excite the prejudices of adopted citizens a.
gainst the Wings. They have not only,
contrary to the truth, sought TO identify the
Wings as a party, with the Native Amer-
can movement, but they have in the most
shameless manner asserted that the Wings
were the same party that passed the old
allen law. Now it is trite adage that
linen who live in glass houses should not
throw stones" Let US give an illustration.
Every one retains vivid recollection of
the accounts received in this country during
the winter of 19l6-'47, Of the scenes of
starvation and suffering in Ireland and Scot
land, conscquentont unprecedentedfailure
of the crops. We read of men, women and
children dying by Enthusiastically starT-
ed to death The American heart was STIR
red up. We had enough and to spare,
aad could not enjoy our abundance while
our brethren across the waters were perish
ing with hunger. Contributions wereeyery
where made to send them food. and the
town of Staunton has the credit of moving
first in the matter Of any place in the State.
But it was thought that the amount contrib
uted by individuals was entirely inadequate
to supply the restitution, and bill was in
troduced into Congress, appropriating $780,
900 for the purpose, and authorizing the use
ofpublic ships for the transportation of pro-
vision. THIS bill was advocated in the Sem
ate BY JouN j. CRIrTENDEN, of Kentucky,
now Attorney General of the United States,
and its enthusiastic patron in the House of
Representatives was WASHINGTON HUNT,
at present Governor Of New York. II pass
edthe Senate on the 9th of February, 1S47,
by vote of 81 10 IS. On the first day of
March, a vote was taken on il in the House,
and while such men as ]. r. INGERsoLL, c.
J. INGERSoLL, HUNT, HAMLIN, WINTHROP,
DOUGLASS, and GARRETT DAVIS, Wings
and Democrats, voted for il, We find LEWIS
LEVIN, PREsroN King, DAVID WIL:oT,
| JOSEPH JOHNSON, and SHELTON F,
LEAKE, arrayed against IL. Does any one
ask who JOHNSON and LEAXE are? They
arc at this time candidates for the office, of
Governor and Lieutenant Governor Of the
State of Virginia, Think of it, natives of
Ireland and Scotland, ---ye who wit
messed those scenes Of distress, or had
friends and relatives suffering in the midst
of them! Yea. friends of humanity, think
how many lives might have been spared,
and how much suffering might have been
[alleyiated, ifthat bill had become law. 1t
was defeated in part by these men who are
now asking for your votes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-05

03- The Aberdeen Journsl learns lhsi IA acc'.f-
ance with thoosns"ns Of the Iec''Ds meeting % Tho
Arctic officers the Admiralty, II has been resoIr
ed 10 send "a screw sssTeT :" The " ehftmh
Channel 10 Drrsprufe The ABANDONED search for the
missing shi,.s E.ebus and Terror. but thai II will
mi be ,td go, ill the spring. ,he advanced stas-
on of the year rendering imprObshls that any pros
ress cond he made up Lancaster S''usd before
winter. It IL highly probable hai Cap. Penny
will he put in command Of the expedition. and that
the Lady Franklin ard Sophia viii again accom-
many him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-05

G5- Our paper is a medium used by
Business men for communicating with the
public. II reaches the business and political
men of the community rather than the bots
doris of ladies. We do not assert that we
have the largest circulation in this section
Of the country, because We are not in the
habit Of prying iuto the private affairs of
other people, and consequently do not know
who has the largest. The census books will
show, however, that some months back We
had considerably the largest number of sub
scribers in the county, and or the whole,
since which our list has been largely IN
creased without solicitation on our part and
without travelling agents. Others may print
a few more waste papers and send larger
humber to exchanges but the Spectator is
|still and will continue to be the paper for
the business men. We beg to be excused
even for this much Dragging.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-05

Lots or DtNocRAT'c CANDIDargs.-The Hon.
Andrew Stevenson. OF Virginia. is no douhi cutn
pelitur for the candidacy Presidential. tie was to
have entered the list in an Agricultural address al
Harrisburg on the 20lh insi
Cen Cass. the hero Of the broken sword. and
the great defeated, has been already formally an
nounced.
Senator Douglas. the young Foe, in his great
agricultural address at Rochester The other day, 10
said to have made The highest bid ye, or the Pres
idency, by intinssting that more slave territory
would he annexed To the United States.
Cen. Houston, The COURIER of free soil VOTES and
rspudla;or Of newspaper debts. made his first
moy,,c, mt in temperance addresses"
Uon. James }nchanan, that g'orons Democrat
who made ka."pl Nurth Of July oraitn aga irsr
tho war of 1872 has bran repeatedly held up ny
our neiqhbnr as ''marv, lous proper "ao" f"r The
Presidency.
Ex Vice President Dsllss has cone rni in favor
of an amendments Ia The Constitution. AS The only
me ans uf securing peace and preserving The rights
of re south II is dIificu; 10 say upon which the
South vii sci The highest value. this bid, oT ihat
of Mr. DyCo.as.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-05

M. Aher Queen Victoria came 10 ihe thHne, q
,y.s SON, T., her from j, rusaiem Of an olive
Tree. Il was kept on dcck. aud appeared % die on
-. .ss.,,o In that state IL was rniT usied I'D the
rdspers. On the ". Ok 10 which her majesty wss
crnyued. the Bristol Mercury stated that. on tho
coronation. this Tree put forth twelve bltssoms-
F,om this incident il Is Ihongiit that The twelve
tribes Of Israel will be gathered in Fctria's
reign. Some, who are less Theological and more
genealogical, infer lha, she will have twelve chill
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-05

C5~ The following gentlemen compose
! he Executive Committee for the Stanton
precinct:
Nicho. X. Trout, Thomas Butler, Bolivar
Christian, Hugh j. Crawford, g. B, Man
~, Henderson Bell, Thomas P. Eskridge,
WIN. Frazier, Norman White, John H. Nc
Cue, Samuel K. Taylor, John B. Watts, H,
H. Robertson.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-05

o. II is stated in the New York pspeTs that The
leading members OF the CahInel OF lie late Prrsi-
dent Polk are assenb!'d IN that CITY at tf'Is t'me'
and engaged in c'nrncllng a scheme l" ae,ea' 'ne
mo,emrnt in favor of Judge Duglass. Of Illinois.
c,r mo Presidency, and To secure The nomination Ia
MIR. Buchanan. Of Pennsylvania.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-05

NJ FIX President Tyler has written 't''er I'd
Calderoo lie ii B,ms.,br pansh Minister. s"l'ci
,iop his in, rces Er the r. rase oi all NE Cu
han prisoners Mr. 'Iylrr says u a sacrifice VAS
waning tn be,rr ".hefs from ne commission oil
similar offence u has bern IN r'd np lhe ven'
ueance of great sial has 'ailr i''ie'y ana s's''
". and tn RESTORE IN. smah n"'norr BOW 10 CUSTODY
Ia their friends and ICnes. woud sre'h n''''e ell
E.l,ve tale than would ever sSue fo'' lie ouhgeo"
or the gbbet.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-05

~ GOV. Lowe. of Maryland. has issued his
proclamation. setn! apart 'he 9Th Of November
as day Of thanksgiving and prayer. The day
selected is the same That already appoint I'd Dy
the Executives If Massachusetts. New York. New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, New Hampshire, Ohio and
Nnrlh Carnlina.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-05

e. The total receipts = the Exhibition in Lon
don, il is calculated, will amount 10 -si70.0C0.-
The expenses have heen ECO GOO, aud exactly
quarter Of mil!iua sterling will therefore remain
10 be funded.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-05

.Messw Editors Permit ne - call upon
M.ssIr. Esq tn announce hImse'! as a candidate
To represent this County in the mex! .t"use oil De'
vgates II Virginia.
A Vino OF THE OLD SCHOOL.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-05

p. r. Bunum the great sl"wnan, the
Bridgeport Standard says. will be Nominated f"r
next Governor of Connecticut by the temperance
men. aud also by the psWpcEa'Ie party Of 'ia'
Stain
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-05

ns- BY resolution Of the Central Com
mittee, the Limitation of twenty-five was a
dopted as to their action in the appoint
ment Of the precincs and other committees,
leaving to the better judgment of the latter
the duty Of completing the numbers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-05

a. Mr.. JOSEPH SEGAR, of Hampton, ad-
dressed the citizens of this place on Mon
day night, in speech of high merit and a
5ility, in support of the Wing State Ticket,
This gentleman was most acceptable
speaker here, because long known as the
advocate of the scheme of internal improve
ment in which the people of this gion are
deeply interested. The speech was no less
acceptable TO the Whig portion of his audi
ence, from its clear, conclusive and trium-
plant vindication of our Wing State Ticket,
and the full and overwhelming refutation Of
the foul charge of Abclitionism, imputed tc
GEORGE w. SUMMERS by wllful defamers
The contrast between GEORGE w. SUM.
MERs and "Old JOE JOHNSON" or "little
Jor JOHNSON" was inimitable. Upon the
whele, we have seldom heard more man.
ly, effective, and dignified address, and only
regret it was not heard by the whole County
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-05
Late and ImPor!aat from .Vo'thern .HeH'e'
V,.rns

Nrw ORLEANS. Oci 3lst.-By the arrival Of
The schooner Majpr Barbour. we have RIO Granfe
,dyices of the 24th, whirh confirm lhs news sent
you last night. On the 23d party Of The Revo-
lutioniss whn were racunnDlterlDg wee fired upon
nv the MrxIcans. when The former rushed npon
Malamoras and penetrated INTO the city. Three
Texans and many Mexicans were killed, when the
revoIutlonisls were forced 10 retire The steamer
Neptune had arrived with r"lnfsr-nenis.
Nov. Later advIces stale that The attack was
by about 500 troops. mostly Texans The Nep
,nne " as not IDLE 10 and the reufmremenrs. Car
vajaI was hourly representation II reinirrrnanls
from Calnargn. \ letter states that the 'DsnTec
lion is smuggling IN ,vement. The Indians wert
committing CREST depteiations in The ne'ghburlut
of FL z asO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-05

c. The TindicGtOr points out an error We fell
into week before last, in stating that the venerable
John Taliefsrro was Democrat We "acknowl-
edge the corn" We were informed OF The error,
but too late to make the correction the Vindicator
made under somewhat similar circumstances Few
weeks ago.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-05

ncs- The Richmond Wing Of the 2olh ult con
,,ned letter from Mr.. Butts to his Wing friends
Of the 9th Congressional District, relating to the
recent election. MI. Butts attributes his defeat 10
his course in The Convention on the Basis question,
and is deservedly severe on thuse Wings who
"havs chosen to sacrifice their party, their prncl-
Piles, and an administrator they ALPHABETICALLY pro
fess to support" He expresses the desire that his
name shall "be forever Withdrawn from the politi
cal prena !" but takes his position IN the ranks Of
the Wing party. and declare his intention to be
found on the End Monday IN December in The
,hickest of the fight where the blows fall fas,es!
and hardest. No treatment, he says, however UNI
grateful that he may receive at the hands OF the
Wing party, can effect his principles, or drive him
from its support as long ,hose principles are cher
ished by The party. Such is the indomllaole spirit
of the man. IIo may be defeated, but never con
ouered The following animated appeal 10 his
friends merits the attention Of Wings generally
Nv friends, en,reat yum TO stand by me, now
and hereafter, in doing our duty, our whole duty,
and nothing hui our duty 10 our princlples,our par
~. and our country. What surrender,iS nolh'ng
but nv personal claims 10 political advancement ;
b,yund this surrender nothing AMI 10 doing THIS,
| Dlace myself on common platform with yoi'
where shall always be ready 10 cooperate with
vou to share In your labor 10 rejoice IN your sue
cess. and mourn over your defeats. day OF
,dversiiy stehs To have Gawned upon the Wig
ns,,v let us like men more than ever resolve In du
nur duty, To dispel the gloom; let. us reanlinae
,ur f-iends and return the blows If our anniversaries
two for one, and never cease our eHnrIs uhlll We
have achieved glorious victory. LEI our inoi'n
! no The CONSTITUTION" UNION" and
nWuIGGERY"; and whether We succeed or ial
-. shall have the consolation of knowing ihai We
Inv. acted as became mon 10 sei in the discharge
NJ our duty 10 our country.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-05

Ngp All additions to committees to be
forwarded for publication.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-05

ors- We omitted to stale last week ihat james
" Skinner. ESQ.,, was announced on the first day
NJ Oc,ohsr Court, as a Democratic candida'e 10
represent this County in part, in the House OF
Delepat-s. The tickle, Of the party for tho Deem
Der election is now complete. viz Jacob Baylor
Fso for the Scna 9. and MessrS. Abney, Harris
and Skinner 70: the Housc OF delegates
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-05
@s- The following names have been adj
ed to the Central Committee, viz:

A. Is. Venahle, ). f.. Clarke. DAVIS Kayser.
Arch'd Trotte., Alex. rAy"r. Pot. Kinney. Jas
McCung, WIN. b. johnson; J \; Woodward;
George ID Lancas:sr, Or J; f Kur'z, l.. F.
Thornp.on, Jr.. e. Johnson, WIN K.yser, Henry
Bare, Geo. 3. Wright, Adam BicsIe. A w
Graves, George Fuller. AIoer. Carrier WIN n, t ham
bars, A. Lushbsugh {. II Sanpt, a VI o!'hP
s.n. WIN. Carroll, & Daklns. T. Cushing
George 3. Snapp. DR. & T nerk-isy. DR.: a. l.
Laird, G.. N. Kinney. Wm. front. Jacoh Warden
Samuel Mcp, Yost b. J'hnsm: James Kelley.
&c Marquis. d Yuuns. & n. Hudson, Gr". NJ
Corhran w. Donaghs.>V II. 'oopr, VI. f. Gu
len. A $. Kayser, G. Croans. w o Bicklr. T..
II. Hardey. L. Waadrn. Jr.. K. C"wa", JUS. A.
Wadde. Jas. O'Rear.J d BreckinIld2e, Ib""as
>lichie. Addison Fisher. VIM. snrch; X. r.
Stubs, Rob'l Poag-. WIN. Smith. Geo h''cneh'
$. NJ. Tayor, JOS Mitchell, F'aoc'S Bell'-NioFe
next week.
The Central Committee will meet IL the
Court house on Saturday evening, o'clock.
MI. md ToinortnnE fIgnl .S,iysLern MEXICO and
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-05

an is kloSn that Mr.. Clay aus nytrst eho'ee'
but when | was satisfied that Gen. Jackson was
the choice Of the people, | felt it my duty as
faithful public servant to vote correspondlhgiy.
"Mr Adams 10 how ever deserving of The high or
flee conferred On him 4 will no doubt do honour to
the station" 90 cit is lin all probability the
los. lime il elected that shall be- candidate for
yuur fayuursO
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-05
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1851.
WING STATE TICK Z 7
FOR GOVERNOR,

pE0alE W. SUMMERS, of Kanawha