davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-17

CALIFORNIA ENEReY.-A list Of the buildings that
have been put up on the burnt district in San Francisco,
foots up 579 that have been completed within three
weeks, some twenty of them 6rerrooi stores; there
besides those finished about two hundred more I'M
der way.-Cia. Enquirer.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-17

To MAZE WATER CoLD.-Let the Jar, pitcher or
vessel used for water be surrounded with or more
folds of coarse cotton be constantly The evapoa-
ting Of the water will carry off the heat from the inside
and reduce il nearly freezing point. Let Of our
agricultural friends try this in harvest field and
how well it will work.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-17

CUBAN MovEMENT.-The New Orleans Bulletin, OF
the 81 ult had letter from Pensacola writing the eff
feet that the Monmouth had started that day for
St. Marks and Apalachcoa loaded with provisions for
the Cuban expedtionists. and that the renowned
scamp, JUDsoN, alias Ned BunfIine" was on board
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-17

% DR.. Longshore, of Randolph county, is the dem
ocratc candidate for Senator in the District composed oil
the counties of Randolph and Jay.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-17

% We understand that Defrees was out last night
like Diogenes, with his lamp hunting candidate for
Congress. Where is Col. Rushs
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-17

70 Margaret Rulings, of Randolph county, Ia, ha,
obtained patent for improvement in band machine
for spinning wool.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-17

% Andrew F. Scott is the Democratic candidate for
Clerk in Wayne county Mr.. Scott is well qualified,
good Democrat, and we hope he may succeed.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-17

O-Nelson Folbre declines being candidate for Rep
resentatve in Dearborn county His River and Harbor
free soil Democracy was no 60.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-17

PRESIDENTIAL NoMINATIoN-The Tuscaloosa (Ala)
Observer has hoisted the of James Buchanan, o
Pennsylvania fer President and that of VIM. R. King Of
Alabama for Vice President
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-17

GTJOhn N. Skinner is the Wing candidate for Repre-
sentative in Porter county.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-17

IAt the free soil celebration Of the 4h in Worcester,
Mass, the u. S. flag not used at al-none was
suffered be displayed in the procession. Ali right; 1t
was thus saved frum disgrace.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-17

G-Hon. David A. Bokee has been appointed Nava
Officer for the city of New York, rice Philip Hone, de-
ceased
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-17
Marion County.

FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
DAVID S. COOLING, Of Hancock County
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-17

Important Decision.

The of Ellis q Spann V. The State of Indiana,
was decided by Judge Wick yesterday. This suit was
instituted by the compliments pursuant an act of the
last General Assembly the Chancery side of the Ma.
ron Circuit Court for the recovery damages for the
withholding from them of the printing of the Consttu-
tonal Convention. The decision was against the COM
planants and in favor of the State The case was ar.
gued by Messrs. Morrison & Major for the complain.
ants and by Messrs. Barbour Porter behalf of the
State.
The opinion pronounced by Judge Wick is said to be
a very able We learn that the will be taken
to the Supreme Court.
GJ-The Editor of the Madison Courier is so full Of
bitterness and venom towards us that he cannot pen
single paragraph without dragging in the of W
]. Brown or " Bill Brown" As an evidence we copy
the following:
The new Postage Law, which has reduced the tax
upon the poor mans letters and papers so much and
which W. j. Brown labored so hard to defeat has beer
in operation for near ten days and works like a charm
The number of letters received at the Phiiade phia
Post Office, on the first day OF the month"; and the frs
also under the cheap postage law, double the
rage number received under the late law and amounted
about twenty thousand dollars"
Now far from having labored hard to defeat the
present cheap postage law, we supported it with eu
and influence and took interest in its success
than any measure before Congress. We voted agains
divers propositions for cheap postage because for good
reasons thought them Objectionable but for the pre-
sent law voted 1t the plan recommended by the
Postmaster General and received the appreciation Of the
Senate and House committees Postoffices and Post
roads, and nothing but sheer malice could have induced
the Courier make assertion so utterly destitute Of
truth.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-17

uo-Ths Legislature Of New York ADJOURNED on Friday
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-17
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

SATURDAY EVENING, JULY Is, 1881.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-17

FOR CONGRESS-,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Shelby County.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-17

INDIANAPOLIS:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-29
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION.

The glass palace IN lis DE Park, though
u qlile completed, was formally suftteGd
cred 10 the Royal Commissioners oa the -
January. Tens Of thou.aGd, Of people fllck
ed to see 1t. and pronounced II Ia be- The most
wonderful structure ever beheld. The Lon
don Times Of The l.i has two long column,
descriptive of IT'S appearance.
The affairs Of the Eyhiti'iun are prosper
ous. Some q the Rajshs in the Eisi ludie'
designed to sell cost, shaals aud other ex
pens,ve articles. These include pearl robe
valued a, Il 600, and gold mounted saddle
ct with precious stones valued at f6 600.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-29

Gov. Johnston, OF Pennsy wanna, in his mes
sage, notices the agitation on the fuguive
law, and, while no, approx ng ofIis provisions
he urges obedience In Il and SAYS that {,
Interfere b, State Legislative enactment, or
Otherwise, n destroy or IN any way affect It.,
right oi property IN slaves, as recognised by
the Constitution. would be "a daring viola
ton Of the dearest Obligations OF the Cyn.ti
tuition" IL conclusion, he speaks, 10 clio
qnenl and glowing terms OF the Ur,ou, an,
The blessings !, bestows on all who live undo
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-29
FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW IN PESNsYLvA.

The fo'losins IS cory Of the bill in,roja.
ced, on the b mt, into he Stnale of Penn.
syIvsnia, by Mr.. MeCaslin, late Speaker Of
the Senate, ahd Representative from lhe
counties Of Fsyeilc and Gfeen. III. though.
il will pass;
De II eeGctsl. &c, Tia, the act entitled an &c,
10 preyeat kIdnaPpmg. preserve The public peace,
prohibit the of certain powers hsreo fots
granted 10 lnigc', lls,ices o. tho peace, aldermen
and ittiess IN this Commonwealth, sna 10 repeal cer
tain slave,laws. approved 81 day Of March, lsi1.
be,and the same is hereby repealed. fsf rssiss
10 the 81, All. 5.h anu 9th sections OF said act.
leaving in force the Isl and 81 sections; ptoyided
they impose barrier to prevent the proper stsra.
ton OF the late act OF Coegfrss. passed BY aa,hor
,y of the 81 claus. ~ seeion aud ih article Of the
Constitution OF tue United States, which provide,
for the recovery Of fDgiilyes from labor escaping
from ono state to another, approved the 25Ih Sep.
,ember, 1850"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-29

The non.descrlpi editor to the west Of Us
stated a week or so ago, that X. Birrirger,
Esq., Of Cabarrus, had forsaken the Wing
Party because he h introduced certain te.
solutions INTO the North Carolina Senate feia
tive to tae tariff. As misery loves compa
nv" this is only an tf,rt on the part Of this
editor to place Mr.. Barrirger n as awkward
/ position as he has placed himself. When
+ Rufus BarIingef becomes a democrat we shall
Expect TO see the waters Of Rocky river
change heir course. To lei our readers see
the nature Of the resolutions, We give them
with the proceedings had upon them 10 the
Senate.
The Senate oceeded tc the considers ION
of tie following preamble and res luton.
heretofore introduced by Mr.. Birloger, VIZ
Whereas tie Southern States Of the Onion have
long acquiesctd IN a revenue system, on tie art o
{ the Federal Government, which II believed
would promote the prosperity and Independence o.
the country at large /; but which was understood
all the while peculiarly favorIng the mining aut
manufacturing interests Of the North and where
the advantages according to that section by TIN
system lave seemed only to increase the disposition
and ability Of the non slavehodlng States to perse
in their unconstitutional. unas: and faDatica
aggression upon the domestic institutions OF liz
South:
|. Be IL therefore resotred, That it is the iru
policy Of the slave holding states heneciurth to op
pose any and all increase in the present rates Of du
ty foreign imports beyond what may 10 absolute
$ iy necessary for an economical administration Q
the General Government
Al IT, BE ii further resoired. That a copy Of III
foregoing preamble and resolutions be transmitted
each Of our Senators and Representatives 10 Cor
D gress; with the request that they their best e
forts TO carry out tbs principle herein set forth.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-29
JUDGMENT AGAINST a pEFAULTER.

Justice Nelson Of the L. $. Supreme Court
has pronounced the opinion Of he Court IN
the case of the United States vs. jesse How,
late collector Of New York The decision
fully sustained the previous decision of the
Circuit Cour, in favor Of the United Sia'cs.
which gave jndgmea, against Hoy fnr over
300 600 dollars. The case was atgged by
Mr., Cnuenden Tor lha Government and by
Messis, Evans and WalSer cor the Defendant.
Mr.. Iloyt was appointed BY Mr.. Van Buren,
and was a defaulter under his administration.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-29

According to the Patent Office Report, III,
population OF the United States Is ~, 7j6 600
and the aggfegs'e oi personal and real prop
cfit : estimated $, 20i $50 600, New loik
- the riches State, her property being sl,'
liz GOO 000 Penney wanna next, $3.50 0Oo'
900 then Oaio. $40 900 600 then Vrgo'
ia, s503. 900 900 ! he rcmaioler Of toe
States rank as fol,oss:
Iodlana. s3-i goo 600 Tennessee, $780,
600 600; kentucky, S3i2 600 600 Nos'A'
ohusett-, s3a0 coo 900 George, $500 OOO'
600; Narih Carolina, 1906 600 900 l'lto''
1891 600 900; Alabama, s276 GOO, OOo; W"
sls,tppt, $3.50 900 00u; Ssu,h Carolina s2i2.
600 600; Missouri, 2i0 GOO 600 doInn !
Maine, 2i0 900. 900 dollars; Mary land w.,
900 600 dollars; Louisiana. lss 900 900 dg
lars; New Jersey, 100 900 900 dollaIs VT
chg1n, las 600 900 dollars Connrecu'
1872 600 900 dollars; Vermont, 10, Ouo WV
dollars; New Hampshire. l20, 600 0OO nor
lars; A'kausas, 60 900, 900 dol ors; Ie'a''
SO 900 900 doilats Iowa So 600, 600 doAI''
Rhode Island 81 900 600 dollars; "icoG
sin, 36 000,0 doliars; Delaware, ~ WV
600 900 dollars; Florida. 80 0Oo, OVV o."
lars; DislrIc, al Celumbio, $1,000 wv o"'
lars; Oregon, 5000 900 dollafs.-D MAG
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-29
Cheap Postage.

The House Of Representatives passed, On
the Eth instant, the bull for reducing the
postage on letters ard papers. The main
feature Of the bill is the adoption Of the uni
form rate Of cents, as the postage on let.
tiers Of half ounce weight. Newsps per.
within 30 miles Of the place Of publication
goes ffee-haif ceut over that distance n
the State one cent out Of The State. Cons
of the value Of cents are provided for. Ar
appropriation Of 500 900 is to be made, ID
meet The deficiency for the first year. We
hope il may pass the Senate. Experience
has shown tina, low postage has increase
the revenue Of the Post Office Department
and we believe II will still have that effect.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-29
TIE FIRST PRINTED BOOK.

Ii Is a remarkable and most interesting
fact thai the very first use to which the dis.
covery Of Printing was applied was the pro-
duction q the Holy Bible. This was accom-.
% lshed at Mentz between the wears 1850 and
1855. or the first ptioied Bible, eighteen
copies afe now known to lie ~ existence, -four
of y hich are printed on ve!lnm. Two o
these are in Eoglaud, one being IN the Green
vile collection. Oie Is 10 the Royal Libra
Nv of Paris or the foureeen remaining co
pies, ten are in EogIand-thrfe being c"rie'
IN the Libraries Of Oxford, Ednbufg and Lon
don, and seve. ia the COLLECTIONS OF dlfferen
noblemen. The yeIIum copy has been sole
az high as 81 800.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-29
Me-. R,rrincer advocated the passage o

Mr.. Barringer advocated the passage OF
these resolutions, in an able and patriotic
specch of some lenslh. lie thought If the
resolutions had been read, Senators had found
there was nothing like raity IN them. tie
thought, ic we we're TO act efficiently 10 The
present crisis, (as we should, with the view
20 the protection of our own Interests, II was
proper we should Weld minor differences OF
noininn. and march up TO the question, IN
blassed +, patty, and net The ianallcal move.
menis al the North, wi h something that
wsu,d give them an efl,ciual check. Tie
though, too, as We were embarking IN enter.
ptiSrs of improvement, il would be well TO
ihka such steps "a might facilitate their &C.
cuippi,hment at The least cost To oGr people
m The az Of tax enhancing the price OF such
mate lals as We may need from abroad. la
set hns tins question, he would not weigh
principles in golden scales; but there could
be ~ objection to the adoption OF remedy
"a MAINTAIN cur rights, which may enufe
10 our pecunlary advantage, when that RENE
dy : clearly cons lluiional, legal, Just, and
.fIirac GUS The resolutions did not 90 as
far as he was wiling 10 go, he was Tor non
intercourse: but we're drawn With great care,
with view To unite al parties AM all votes.
Mi. Cameron heartily concurred IN the
views of The Senator from CabaIrus. lie
though the resolutions would do more good
than 90, thug We could do.
NJ epard SAID there were resolutions
Ion ,ha 4be from he Commons, embody,ng
The same pine pie,; aud he thought they
Should be- frs taken up.
Mr.. " din vas "a favor Of Mr. Barring
- resolutions, and thought they would pass
a lnnsI unanimously
Mr.. Hauah'en was CAD we we're about ie
&C, upon one question at least, which would
en,urc unanlmty and to show this, and thai
il might appear Of record, he would, as he
had done once before this session, call for The
ayes and noes.
The question was then taken, and the re
sel,tion, passed their second reading nndn
imtpsiy The ruIs vas suspended, ard The
,aa resolutions passed their thlrd reading
anl were ordered to be engr0ssed.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-29
HIGHLY IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Another PcrtitiOn Of Merieo in Perqeetirs.

Another Pcrtition Of MeHieo in PerTeef'rt.
By The mails Of the steamship Ohio. which
reached here on Saturday last, we received
private dispatches of a most important chat
acter from California which induces us To
believe that il is, and has been medItaled Tor
a long time past, BY some of the mos, itiii'
entail and leading men of that new State, TO
orgsnizs an expedition of Americans, and
proceed TO that portion Of Mexico known Us
Lower California, with a view OF assisting
the people Of tina, territory. IN declaring their
independence OF the central government, and
afterwards seeking Incorporation With this
republic, in precisely the same manner asthe
American ad,enturers in Texas acted. TINS
intelligence is derived from such sources as
place It's reliance almost beyond doubt. 10
fact, we are informed that some cho'ce SPIT
lis from New York and other cities, on The
Atlantic side of the continent, have recently
sailed from here, 10 one OF the California
steamships, for the purpose OF taking part IN
this proceeding. and Of conducting II 10 sue.
cess.-N. Y Herald.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-29
A SCRAP OF HISTORY

The following interesting reminiscence h,s
recently been revived, IN opposition to the mo.
dern doctrine OF peaceable secession. All pu.,
admit that "ihe case being altered alters the
case" and the theory Of secession by New
Eng land State in ls0sis qnite difieren, thin,
from secession by Southern Safe in 1851.
THE OLD DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE. y.ox
HIGH DEMOCRATIC AUTHORITY.
"On THURSDAY last the Electors &c Vlroi,;,
dned together AT the Swan Tavern in I'M.
city. The Madison Corresponding Comm,
tee and the Governor of Virginia we're .be,,
guests. These gentlemen coming from differ.
eni parts Of The State aud bringing with them
the sentiments of The People, many Of them
distinguished Wings of the. Revolution, Assem-.
bled IN harmony and unity to interchange tho
emotions Of friendship al this interesting c,i.
sis Of our public affairs. Every thing va,
conducted IN the most orderly and dignifed
manner. II was oil ",he Feast OF Reason and
the flow Of Sonl."
"Spencer Roane, Esq, one of the Judge,
Of the Court Of Appeals, aud Chairman of
Electoral College, presided. Robert Tay lor,
Esq, OF Oaugs, Speaker OF the Senate acted
as Vice President After 40 elegant and pen.
tful dinner, the cloth was removed and The
following toasis and volunteers were drunk"
O.Dittnig the preceding Toasts, the folIos.
ing was the l4tb regular toast on The occasion;
TIE UNION OF STATES. THE MAORI.
TY MUST GOVERN: IT Is TREASON TO
SECEDE
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-29
TUE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE


There has just been brought TO light Jha
application ol power uh,ch is 10 mpers,d,
fnhrely The prtaa' STEAM porssr of the rOrid !
THIS announcement may siaeger some, bit
he discovery, when /, shall he d,yuged will
stsgger them thousand lines more.
II has been made by an Eastern man, Who
has completed his mode's-onc OF which vii
be deposIfcd at Washington as soon as pairni
rghs shall be secured III tho d,lisren, Faro
pean cnuattIes. The machinery is entirely
perfected the power Is a motive one, aud
1sn'7 has no part 10 creating it. So s,mss
and economical are the principle aud hpph.
cation, that Two tous Of coal will be sufficient
10 dave the largest ship VI the hue aroupl
The world.
We areno, at liberty now, To disalge more
of this wonderful discovery but va pfei:ci
With the greatest enGtid nee, that short tine
only will eHpse before a total revolution vii
take place lhIoughoui the world In our no.
tive power system. l,dccd. We assert, wth
the same confidence, that the year 1850 ier.
u mated The sovereignty Of steam.
TINS IS no cbInera. We mean what Ne
say aud time, brief IN point Of Gufa'Ia,
Will erol'o this wonder, at present bid AZ
sith a gauz', only from the public eve, h
The astonl,hmeui Ear greater than that pr'da.
ced by The discovery u steam az the magaele
elegtsph. - Grmeatoun (Po.) Telegraph.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-29
Pt,UNBAGO.

TIE Lyrchburg Vrrglninn says 'hd az ~,
~ itch specimen o. Pinmbago was ''e1O =.
turned up by the plou h on the farm oil ', s,
r. Edmunds E-q. Of Halifax; and ''0'u. ,
mine Of the Same material his bten d'seV'.
ed on the lue OF the Dauvile Railroad a'Os,
three miles from DanviIIe Thu la'iet wv
has bsen l. ased b. Northern gen''''''''
who is now working it.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-29
SOUTHERN COTTON MILLS

The Georgia Hiicon se's down tho NUN.
her Of Cotton Mills in the States Of Georgia,
Tennessee, South Carolina aud Alabama, a,
50, IN which are invested about 81 600 600.
Some g 600 hands are employed. aud 81 !.
600 spindIe,. They consume 81 900 bales
OF cotton annually.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-29

Mr.. CAss, The American charge d'aiT,rcs
Al Rome, has lately received communlca
tion from Cardinal Antonel,, to the effect
that, IN Consequence e the Cardinal Vicar,
the doctIiDal decisions Of the Congregation
o. Propaganda Fldc, aud The earnest petition.
Of many English and American Roman Cath
Ole residents, his Holiness had been reluc,
anly Obliged 10 withdraw the permission
which he had granted with respect to ih,
American Protestant chapel.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-29
FLORIDA SENATOR

A telegrsphic despatch from Tallahassee,
under date Of the 10Th instant, published in
the Southern Piess," says:
MIR. MALLORY. Democrat, Of Key West,
was elected on Wednesday last Uolted States
Senator, over Mr.. YULEE. by o consolidation
ofthe Wings with the dlssfscted Democrats.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-29

Gov. Hunt, Of New York, in his meI soSd
considers tina, the fugitive slave 'a~ and
be strictly Carried out IN gooa 'a'' 70
maintained by the people so long VI :, :, he
mains law. He thinks, however W. scr.
people should be Jeff To examine ITS pro-, ions.
fully, and decide upon ils practical ope''
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-29
Adjournment.

Both Houses of the Legislature lave ,e.
scrded the j,lnt resolution TO adjourn on
Friday, The 2ilh instant, and resolved To ad
jau-u Oh Monday, he 9th.
We have intelligence from Raleigh Which
states lha, the Legislature would no, adjourn
until tie 29ih.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-29
ENORMOUS TAXES.

The amount, Of taxes levied on the peVr,
Of New York City during the last year ,r
s3,230,o33 81. The population oil 'ns a. s ,t
Is only two thirds as gtea, as that Of n '',,b
Carolina, which collects about one, wv" yd
part AZ much taxes from her people M,
our people complain Of taxes roy wv
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-29
DEMAND For WOOL

1t requires $500 sheep 10 be kept whole
year TO support the Lawrence. Mass, mills
with vol Tor one single day. These produce
1900 shasis per day, and consume cochinea'
to the value OF 500 600 per annum. Three
years since there were 10, 500 iohs biisnts 10
Lawfe0ce, aud there are row 10000.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-29

son, Washington. Watson. Williamson. Woolen'
Watt-32
Noe.-Messrs. Barringer, Bynum, Caldwell. OF
Burke. Bond, Davidson. Gilmer, Grist. iaughion.
Joyner. Kelly. Lane, Ellington. Richardson. ses-
SONS, Wiley aud Woodhn.-l6.
The bill passed its third reading on the
23J-ayes 33, nays l6.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-29
Important from Missouri.

We learn, tha, on the fortieth ballot, the
Le.,s'a'ure Of Missouri elected Geyer, (wb'g)
10 the L. 5. Senate, IN place Of r. II. Ben
ION. The vote stood Geyer, so; Benton,
81 ; scattering, "a.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-29
OHIO SENATOR.

Accounts from Columbus state that the
Wing members have nominated HIRAM GINS.
w.LD as their candidate for Senator, and lha,
the House of Representatives. have appointed
this day Thursday for gorg into an cleo
lion.