davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-26
PICTURE

The farmer sat in his easy chair.
Smoking his pipe Of Clayi
While his bale old wife, with busy care.
Was clearing the dinner away.
4 sweet lille g1. with fine blue eyes.
On her grand pas Knee was catching aies
The oil man placed his hand on her head.
With n tear on his wruklod face;
lie thought hoH often her mother dead
Hal sat IN the same saf1e place,
As the tear stole down from his.shGi eye.
Don't smoke ssid The child; how it makes You ciy''
The house dog stretched ont on the fosr.
Where the sun, after noon. used 10 steal,
The busy old wife, ~ The open door.
Was turning the spinning wheel
and The old brass clock Oh The mantlc-trCc,
Had rlJided alOng 10 almost three
SUI The farmer sat in bis easy chair.
While cioast 90 his heavy breast.
The moisicned brow. and hesd - hir,
Ofhis sweet grand-child was pfcsi.
HIS head. rent down, on her sod boir lry-
Fast asleep were they both on that summor day
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-26

u.r.e If EsIseafrs af anra. .#H. fU lmIi fre ra.ar.
lsof oftic Pus.j,a.I Chair l1 QUO term oifhIrr. Bus
beep debated Ia .g.a'rI mf"r-r The mlsf s.1r1.
lar hing Oh tc uafr# fHl.r Fsu NHrsH n-ub.rs
80 .~eir-t iha Tfraear H--areaau y ars.fi1I 0iihc
roes.t1ns made .f fao 7IaaHr.- ilraa1u ha-
a.. g.. Get sfr-.7. raH Gen. JI.kHI's own fcri1r
81 .,..,.ros affrt.rls 90 Jones. ~ nrraf r.
r.o5sf bs of111srs OF .Yna r1ss1gss Do Gee He.sH
fAf Yea nursls si"IErIl9 rr0icc.auf will
=, wu,b eject o.. tp aHIarlsl heg fu.n Of reasoning
.t...tIy we d. u.i .fo riai auy hng nrrIi m
. Fls.sI aleI, Goo aHfaH.n Of ihc itHn fnar
afsf.i u .r- l1f or yl1r sy JlHlfs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-26

tfcLroD-Ths r.@rf-.- usmr-u' nys ,lIt
senern ln5a Lak.Yu report .alt Hs iaII.tI11Is.
Du5 aos lis s0 H-sr % l'Frr r 'r .G5'- rg-. vr.
60 .e removed To- fal cry nr Flie ar.gue. and Y 3D..
escorted by Two companies ai'IH j8rtf ~s1.ra t-ll...
The ou.y Thing air.I goes a confirm i.i. Iue gl.8,.
inr nala.upu n ta Buffalo Rs31aItaa-
We are ial1.u. 90 E1t Ir1 companies of artillery
have been orIcfsi I.fu ths station Oh LJssaru. U..
NOR attributes IBIS 'p 1u anticipated af-u.i OF ge
canadians % rescue 81 Mcleod
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-26

We hayess nnlnhcr ct ,mr Eu,grln, and Old
improved. anJ "a ~orcisIcr,, is invaluable. containing
% Is doe. Ao Iate,, anj must authentic inhunaI.nu
tom TOO Od Co&uTy. Mr.. John n. Thompson al.
james Stephenson bookstore. Is the cgcui tor tbs
cry.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-26

EyOKrY bbis 81 o Mnlas,es. 10 hhds y. o Srgaf
bob store anT6 Or sale by
100 - JACOB a. MITCHELL.
DEy C~RUrCHFIELD Gaze ct I.vnrial.
NJ kyJ boz taken the largo uHd .HauuI a4s
house. on hr rorth side fM,in street. bo.Atcu fi.b
and srtfh. No % rpihcfs ugv. roo which .D 90 e. Go.
GERS. CommItsinr sud Forwarding BlsIn,r.
gau 2J-L else.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-26

c.z.-n7i.ro S:gycr'of the Washington Navy Yard
Nhs Daul dead n hs bed on thc 2II u., Tie co..
re"i the navy az Is year. Of age Ia ISIS md ,o,u-
lauicGa vessel N lac battle ga LaSc Lac.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-26
OR PITTS BUBCr,

The L : Mad steam boat ,rsvl ZEN FRANK
I'm. CsptJ0HV BiNR Sysup.r. vtl leave Es iH,
,7-ve pas on T-eslIg. the @6'h ,I,. At Q uIloCs. u
zee purpose Of ,uuve,iur Gen ll,FE,soS un Es vag
=" Washington.
fur passage apply o.
y - STRluLE & GpRNiAN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-26


- -,
"" =" .'= "'" we D''''' ION ~ 10
'"e@eF Martin "as r~liei 70 he cha" and Joel wool
was appointed Secretary.
n,..,, T..-...I r.t.t. .r g. -.,.o 9,
-. -
'"' '' 10 " "f'''
they were not ready 90 rof"f -.hgy we've continued
ErE.ir,I. THAI committee OF 3 D. a7gois:c! O.
drac articles or,s,,,,., anil .rsg,~o Them q, IN.
- -
20" '''''' ""s '"'
-lJtoaI WOOL were 'ff'ln'sl '1a' committee.
On ml.iyG ,ie chairman and Mr.. seIgSIrk wcr,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-26

F,.a he cmciap4a R~cpaaIoas.

TUESDAY MORNING. JaaUARY %, 1871
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-26
RECEPTION o. Gsx. HARRISON.

Pursuant 20 qual.u soucc. the friends Of G-n'ral
Harrison. Prc,dcui elect. mot a, Tho Cuy Hall on
Monday evening. 2Ju iu-; % iaac appropriate meas
nrcs Co ne, reception ia as city. Information ha,,ns
r-c1 received ~ his arrival lr51 GA Thursday meat
l- meeting $50. or.aurs,I ~ uc Appointment ct
,Irsrs Thorls n. .aosa aj Henry Helm al, it, pre-.
cling .Gio,.s. aad ,,css,st. D. Armstrong aud WIN.
DO Wilson rs rrJtarics.
ON motion sl Nu. y Tyro' F-l committee Of
sven Wss Cplou'ci ty ,ho chair consisting Of
lcsss= Tyson. jacob, ~rrrs, A.-juHy Carter iIuu.
.,~n md Hs.sSolI go select 10 r--sus as, a eom,nutse
s sc,oP' .on. ii- committee reported rs fellows.
winch wls unanimously adapted.
S,auei Sps y. George Daily. llonfy Hclu. F,rsa
% lmil'ol. s. 4. iIui avu. T. -, Mithe!. Po,cs Yrr.
tH, w. T. N..so., WA. N,K. Larbiin. u.,r-r,-
.luIluIs, JarOy IS Sau,rr 4. Js,s5, Junss D. lyLar
frI John Graham. Nn.l M'Nlugt,cr. =. 50 N'Crsty
t~5. T. C'r'or. j,b Sau..cny. Jalgs n Wtrc.
"a motion ufJ. s Wheat. I.i 10, gOnu,csu vI1
r-cd Us q Cvmu.us uI iu'.,aljr. ~ tLe occasion Of
.au. uslrs,ns welt ia 1896 were aIIeI 10 ,Lc com.
,li.rr. 20 v.t.
C!y D,r-cg. Col 4 Wr,'-. Col C.. Knox. J,,,s.
80 White. WA. q ~ l. Cf q Duly. DR. J, ".
fH,mnu Sul..i Sg'gl. Henry Echuls. Jar.,s F.
Wharton, j1Ea - CltrNr, Z Jacobs. WIN. D. Auel1l.
d., john EDG. Robert .ou..H F.. keller 81.
HC'cag. j5ru AEoiurc. Samuel AtAiua,a. ) ".
ft,hh. / Eugh-s. lJau Sexton.
Adjourned
THOMAS HUGHES.
HENRY helm
, L hasrsrrp>g. PKEs,pz>rs
va p NII,H-.
Sys,H.ys.
The lA.y. committee vri uer, ut IN, ull Calu,r
Ca4t.acr ,ua Jy aiiur., 20 'o.k.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-26

Wheeling Lyeeum. mest, rri. Evening -
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-07

the most good would undoubtedly be &C
complished. | believe it is a very wrong
idea, that members Of Congress are 10 be
more readily worked upon and brought to
the aid of particular measures by manage
ment,by an ability on the part OF Delegate
TO bore them when not occupied in their Of
fetal duties. believe that a stright for
ward, energetic appeal on the floor Of the
House, by Il man, whose character for in
tegrity was known and vino had the conf
dcnce Of members in the uprightncss of his
intentions, would accomplish moro than
weeks Of trckery,and subtle chca and
management. There is principle in the
disposition OF every man with spark of
honesty, tha: leads him TO revolt from those
who would secure his favor by any UNDER
handed management and there is also q
principle in the disposition that leads him
to regard with favor the representations of
man in whose honesty he can confde.--
We all know that the greatest business men
of their age in Congress, were Franklin,
Washington, Jefferson, &C., and but few
men in Congress spoke less than they did.
When they did speak they did not tire the
patience Of the House, but presented their
business in the plain, straight forward Ian
guage of honesty, when it almost inyaria-
ply received the favorable action Of the
Honse. Let US send a 'corking rather than
a talking Tel gate, and we shall not be dis
appointed in our expectations Of the libc-
rali'y of Congress. | supposed when |
commemorate draw comparison between
the character and s,andisg of the two can
didates for the Deegacy, | have nc, time
now however, TO continue the subject, but
may hereafter. SEvENTY-SIx
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-07

Fears are now entertained by the wing press that no
bank will be established during this session of Con-
gross. The following the subject is from late n
\. Express;
The news from Washington is not such
rs much TO encourage US in the belief that
Bank Bill will, this session, be agreed
upon between Congress and the President.
The probabilities now are that il will be q
subject for discussion during the long sess-
ION. In tho meantime, the country must,
as we believe, prepare to make the best
OF the local Banks and put up with the
currency as these Banks HAPPEN to create
rt.-ExPREss.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-07
DISTRIBUTION BILL

This bill provides that the states shall have ten
per cent Of the sales of lands within their borders the
balance TO be distributed in proportion their popua-
lion, among the who!" twenty six statas. An effort
was made by democrats in the Senate to include ter
ritories in the distribution, but the proposition
ioed by strict party VOTE he wings voting against it,
The territories furnish the greatest proporl on Of land
for sale but the money paid into the national treasury
10y the settlers gees to the states enable them pay
Their debts to foreign capitalists contracted by mpro-
vident legislation. deficiency in the revenue has
been created; to meet which increased tariff of 30
per cent has been imposed upon tea coffee, sugar,
SALT moasses, &c. Now the people of the territories
nre precluded from one otl of benefit from the dstr
button whilst they compelled pay their twenty
per cent 10 make up the deficiency in the revenue or
IN other words o pay the debts of the states.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-07

IL is now three months since we commenced tho
publication of the second volume of tho Telegraph
and we have not in that time receives both on subscp
ton and advertising 10 This volume : 10 in money!
We would make no mention whatoyer of this fact
were 1t not that under the circumstances we find it
somewhat difficult TO get along We publish as large
paper published in the Territory out of The seat
of government, and it has been our effort to make it
worthy of patronage Its terms are as reasonable (f
not more reasonably as any paper in the territory
When we placed tho limits of limo within which 50
30 would be received, for years subscrption az
six months, It was 10 accommodate those who could
not conveniently pay in advance. We supposed that
those W no could pay well at one time as another
would see the proPrieiy of paying in adj vance We
are fond of printing, is business and if our sub
ribers, of whom we have very fair number will
furnish US money enough to buy paper it will be qra
tfcation 10 us TO furnish them weekly with an accen.
table sheet. As the wheat harvest is abundant and
wheat commands very excellent price, we hope our
county friends will not neglect 1t takes but We.
ry small portion indeed of a summers cro? to pay for
years subscription to paper, small that it could
not be missed out of the smallest crop, Such being
tho case, We hope none who are indebted TO u.s. who
are bringing wheat 10 market will neglect us. We
nave many accounts yet due lis from last volume,
these ought 10 be settled
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-07

We learn that proclamation has been issued, pro.
vdIng for an election in this county the 4h Monday
OF this month, tor two members of the Legislature
MI The vacancies occasioned by the resignation of
Me'srs. Demng and Bachllder. A communication
from Mr.. Parme!ee, will be found in another column
OF THIS paper There is no doubt mistake in regard
10 his resignation, and the mistake is we think in the
informal manner which the resi- naton was rendered
TO the Governor. The Clerk says the resignation
was verbally rendered to him, and we presume by him
communicated TO the Governor Now. we suppose,
be!oro the Governor can recognise resignation, he
must have over the proper signature of the person
resgnlng Mr. Parmolee is yet member of the Lo-
gIslature from Racine county, and will be until his re
siSnatIon is properly sent in.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-07
FOREIGN NEWS.

The steamer Columbia. arrived at Bos-
ton on Thursday, the 18th ut. bringing
Liverpool papers TO the 4th. The news
brought by this arrival is in some particu-
lars interesting. The decision Of the court
respecting the case Of Mcleod, which was
carried out by the Brt,ania, had created
much alarm among the friends of peace in
England. The stock exchange immedi-
aiely fell, IN consequence Of tho supreme
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-07

ded notoriety on both sides of the Atlantic
It's true that our republican institutions
are often grossly misrepresented by for
eigners, and tina, the book writer's above
named have traduced American character:
but is equally true that the excitubility
OF the people Of this country in mat
tiers of this kind, betrays trait Of cha
racter which may be called weakness
Were we disposed TO give TO foreigners the
same liberty Of free criticisms, which we
take TO ourselves: far less notoriety would
be given to those who speak evil of u.s.
American writers and travellers, are wont
to speak with freedom Of the government,
institutions and manners of other nations
they praise what they like, and condemn
what they dislike. To speak in condem-
nation Of British laws and usages, has long
been a theme defamation. Every fourth
of July, thousand American orators as
ccnd the rostrum and denounce England,
her political institutions, and national cha
racter. Does England take fire at all this,
and DO the presses TEEN with Indignation ?
Did ever an American author or authoress
create any considerable sensation in En-
rope, by drawing satirical caricaturcs Of
foreign manners and institutions Do
American critics constitute more priviI-
eyed class, than those Of other countries 9?
If Mr.. Buckingham's book abounds in
unjust lmputations against the character Of
our people, the surest means for having it
sought after and generally read, will be for
the press TO bring il into notoricty by de-
nounclng it in unmeasured terms. But
would it not be far more dignifed and cred
liable 70 our country, TO pass over in silent
contempt foreign book makers, who aim at
mlsrepresenting our national character, in
stead OF exhibiting such extreme sensitive.
ness as we have hitherto done.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-07

We ask aten ion TO an article on the outside Of this
paper from the Milwaukee Courier, in relation to Gen
Dodge 1t is sufficient in opinion, to silence those
who have cndeavored TO undertake Gen Dodge's stand.
ing and ability, and will be gratifying his friends -
have further evidence that the man, upon whom the y
are about comforting the highest office in their g,t is
so deservediy worthy of their support. We have but
little doubt if the Democrats of the Territory do but
half their duty, that Gen. Dodge will be the Delegate
to Congress, and have doubt from his standing
tho eicien aid, he can command for his measures,
his own integrity and weight of character-ii any
thing can be accomplished for the Territory he is the
man TO do It,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-07

AS a reason for not paying for a ncws.
paper in advance, we have frequently heard
people assign, that they had paid for many
which failed before the expiration of yoar
and they lost their money. Now, this is
IA very good reason, and as much perhaps
as any thing else, makes it extremely diff
fcut 10 get paper fairly under way. If
however, people will use their judgment a
little they need not be taken in, in this
way. Let person satisfy himself wheth-
or the paper for which he is asked to pay
in advance, is established by individual en-
terprise, or by stock company:-if the
former, he need have no fears in paying
his money,-if the latter let him beware.
An individual who owns an establishment
or the capital to purchase one, will not en-
bark in business without a certainty Of sue
cess, nor without the determination of pro-
scouting the business, which in fact, it his
interest to do. if he has a capital of his own
invested in il. On the other hand, we have
sufficient experience in the business to
know that press established by compa-
ny in the excitement Of q political or a To-
cal zeal, cannot live. We know that il
requires, howeverpromising the patronage,
the most careful, as well as laborious at
tention Of an interested owner, strict self
denial on his part, and an application of
the funds received to the purchases Of ne
cessary material. But where there are
stockholders clamorous for dividend, eli
Their to pay for the press, or pay them for
money advanced, editors expecting their
pay, foreman his, journeymen theirs, pa
per to be purchased. &c. &C., it is unne-
cossary to say, that such a paper cannot
live, and this, setting aside the connic,ions
OF opinions, that are very apt to arise
among stockholders, which sometimes have
very sudden effect, in stopping opera
tons. AS we said above, lie. those who
have fears in paying for paper in ad-
vance, satisfy themselves as to whether
the enterprise is individual, or a stock
company enterprise, and they can act with
some degree of certainty.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-07
We stated in our paper Of last week tha

We stated in our paper Of last week lha
the laws pertaining to town and county CO.
vernment, had not been received and dis
tribuied, and that gross neglect existed
somewhere with regard to this matter. -
The Legislature last winter authorized the
printing and distribution Of 5000 copies Of
the law, Of which number Racine county
is entitled to little over 800 copies. We
are informed by the Register Of this coun-
ty, Mr.. J. c. Knapp Esq. that only 40 CO.
pies of the law have been received at his
office, which number he Immediately dis
tributed, chiefly in the western election
precincts. We are glad to cxoncrate the
officers Of this county from blame in the
matter, bnt the neglect Of which we spoke
still exists in some quarter. The laws are
wanted by the people previous to the cleo
ton, which takes place on the 9TH Monday
Of the present month.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-07
COM NJ q MIC A T ED.
MOUNT PLEASANT, Racine CO. w r. Sept. 4. 49,

MOUNT PLEASANT, Racine CO. w r. Sept. 4, 1871.
Messrs. Editors-Iiaving had the honor of repre-
scnng the people of Racine county, in the Legislature
for The past year, and being under pledge the De-
mocratlc party to resign the office sixty days previous
to The election of G4l, take the liberty informing
the public and my constituents whom have had the
honor representing that have redeemed The pledge
by rendering my gnation 10 the clerk of the board
OF county commissioners of Racine county on the LIST
Monday OF July last and at the time, reauestipg
said clerk 10 forward the he Governor vii bout
delay. n. he above communication wish To
have published IN the Southport Telegraph in conse
quencc of current report being in circulation that
have not resigned said office; BY SO doing YOU viii
very much oblige yours &c.
THOS. L. PARMELE.
I, John Ramsdell, Clerk Of the Board Of County
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-07
TIE FLOUR MARKET-SEpr. |.

Notwithstanding it is but for very choice
brands, that 81 is paid in New York, the
dealers in this city are still advancing up
on The prices which we quoted yesterday.
All that was brought 10 the city yesler-
day, sold ready at from So So 10 So g.
This unexpected advance was caused, yes
terday, by the anxiety felt TO secure a load
for the steamboats, Cleveland and Buffalo.
As they arc paying Sc in Buffalo, these
boats can afford TO pay s. 81 here. We
presume, from present appearances, that
none will DC sold for less than present quo
tatons, for several days at least. Our rca-
ders in the country, will understand that
these quotations are in specie funds.
No one now, we believe, offers any thing
clse.-DctrOu Advertiser.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-07

Among the many laudable enterprises
and objects of pursuit, which character
izc our population, one subject Of primary
importance is in great measure over
looked. The spirit of improvement which
pervades the community, however COM
mendable, does not embrace all ,ha,
is essential TO the permanent welfare
of tho people. The subject TO which
we allude is the establishment Of an &C
adcmical school in this village. How
ever rapid may be our advancement in
the Improvement of our town, and great
our accessiOns of capital aud population,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-07

court having refused TO liberate Mcleod.
The official returns of the elections in
Great Britain has been received, and the
new Parliament will be composed as fol-
lows: Liberalists, 292; Tories, 35s; ma
king together geo. Thus it will be seen
that the Tories have clear majority of
&c in the new Parliament. Nothing def
mite will be known with respect to the po-
Icy Of the government towards this coun-
| try, until after the meeting Of the new
Parliament 1t is more than propablc that
friendly relations will be continued with
the United States.
The state Of trade in the manufacturing
districts Of Great Britain is surprisingly
dull. Much distress among the laboring
classes is anticipated. This state Of things
in connoxion with the prospect of q short
crop in England, renders affairs extremely
gloomy.
The latest intelligence from China is 10
the 9Th OF June. Extensive preparations
are making on the part Of the English, to
renew hostiIities with the Chinese. The
Emperor in China is represented as being
wrought up to excessive anger against the
British, and has issued furious edicts and
DEGREES against them.
Vest IqdicS-Thc accounts from some
Of the West India Islands are gIcomy-an
excessive drought had prevailed fora num-
Der Of months, and almost every pond and
brook had failed. On some of the estates
the laborers were obliged 10 gomany miles
for water.
The French appear TO be unsuccessful
in their operations in the vicinity Of Al
gers. For the present, the natives are
the assailants and the French are acting
on the defensive. The Arabs were mas
ters Of the plain, which they traversed in
every direction, burning the crops and
committing acts Of violence,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-07

Tho Wings of Milwaukee county have nominated
John H. Twcedy, Esq. tor the Council, fill the va.
cancy occasioned by the resignation of Jonathan
Arnold. MIR. Tweedy was an active member of the
meeting lately held at Milwaukee which denounced
Judge Doty. This nomination is rather a singular
contrast to tho nomination Of Mr.. Arnold. Mr.Twco-
dy, we believe, was the author of The resolutions
so violently denonncing Judge Doty, and yet the
people OF Milwaukee are called upon support Mr.
Twcedy and also to support Mr.. Arnold. who was
proud to avow himself the friend Of Doty.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-07

We take from the n. Y. Commercial letter from
It's Washington correspondent. II will show the STATE
Of the wing party and its prospects, at the seat of 60
yernment. Whatever denun cati0ns may be launched
against Mr. Tyler, in the heat of party zeal by amb
tious partisa.s, we have doubt but his course will
be approved by all honest men and from the tone of
the veto and the opinions there expressed hav no
idea that Mr. Tyler Will yield inch IN the course
which his conscience Dictates from any motive of cx
pediency, or the fear, favor, affection of any man.