davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-29

MrSnaerisns --new ca.e.-Ds Dean. of
6'ns"' was called "a few d'ys sin 6, 10
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-18
ca L TT ",

As lhere are at this time many wicked persons
husIly ENGAGED in selling n couutcdei, medicine IN
der the name of the Indian Vegetable Ils-aud as
these desperate men are utterly recklcss of con.
sequences, that many valuable lives may be lost in
consequence of us.ng their dreadful compounds
tho public are cautioned against purchasing any
Pin sunless On the sides of he boxes the following
wording Is found:
RIGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS.
(hdian Piyg0tirs)
OF THE NORTH AAEUCAN COLLEGE OP HEALTH.
And eise To he especially careful agains, purcha-
sing said medicine Of any person except the regu.
lur advertised agents.
AGENTS FOR NORTHUMBERLAND co,
Pennsylvania.
II. b. Masser Sunhury--Wm. FORSYTH, Nor
thrmhcrlaud--Jacoh liaas, Shamukin --- Samuel
Herb, Muhonoy Byery & ID. Haas, Augusta
Thomas Foilmcr, Milton 49, lrclaud & Mci1cl
McEweus,i.le--E =. Piper, Turbulsy.lle--IamCs
Reed, PottsGruye - II. Klase, Suydcrstovn--
III. II. krGbel r. NJ, EiSshuyg j. Own
Lei-enTing, 7 NJ Union Corner
Office and General Depot for the sale o.
NHgt''s Iadi0n lfgetcih PR6, Wholesale ans
Retail, No, 100 RACE STREET, PHILADEL
PliiA, May 2l, ls4S.--iy
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-18
EsOsc Ointment, snr T'CFtcr.
4 HROOF OF IIN EFFiCACL
PRILAnLLrNIA. MAY u

PHILADELrHIA, May 2Tth, 1899.
7 HIS j. to certify tai was severely afflicted
1 with rc,rr in ,h" hands and feet for upwards
of forty years; the disease was attended generally
with violent itching and swelling. applied to Il
number Of hyeci.ns, and used great mary 4ppli-
cations without ,necling cure. About a Y ar
since. applied tie Rose Ointment, which entircy
stopped the itching and few applications lmmelr-
ntrIy cured Ihe disease, which there has been no
return oG ohou,h had never been ril of it At
any tia, for forty ycafa. RICHARD SAVAGE,
Eleventh. below Spruce Street.
CT The Rose Ointment is prepared by L. B.
Van. hGu. South East corner OF Third and Race
Srccjs rhiladc,y yhia, 1aG sid on agency in Suuhu-
~ hy II. B. MASSER,
May lith, lSA3. Agssk
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-18
wxNsLow's BArII.sA OF
A O z II TT q U N ID

4 unparalleled remedy for common Colls
- L Coughs, Asthma. Influenza Whoopng Cough,
Bronchitis, and all diseases Of The Breast and Lungs,
leading 10 consumption; composed of the concen-
rated virtues Of Horehound, Bonsot, Blood Root,
Liverwor and several other vegetable substances.
Prepared only by j. NJ. WINsLow, Rochester, New
York.
The innocence md university admitted pectoral
vh'nos of the Herbs from which the Baisuni Of
H0rch0Had is made, are too generally known to re-
quro recommendation; it is therefore only necrssa-
~ TO observe that this Medicine contains the whole
"l Their Medicinal properties, highly concentrated,
and 50 happily comhnrd with several other yege
table substances, to render il the most speedy,
| mud and ccrtan remedy, now in use, f the com
plants above mentioned
lhe basam removes all imha animation and sore
ness o the Lungs, looscns tough yisd phrgm en-
rt'ng the patient 10 expecorate with ease and fec
dum assu7gcs cough, relieves athmatic and diff
cult respiration, heals the Injured parts opens the
pores, and composes the disturbed nerves and gives
strength to the tender lungs, and thus produces a
speedy and lasting cure.
lNGRATITrDE ~ THE nAsTsT CuIME1S Man.
We are not among lh1t class Of Editors who for
few dollars will, llt the expense Of truth and ho-
nes'y) "crack up article and bring 1t into rapid
sale neither ale we willing to remain silent, after
having tested the utility of an iml royenrut or dis
Covcrv in science or aI-Our readers will rcroi'crt
wc told them we were unwcll with sore throat and
violent cold some few weeks ago. Well we pur-
chased two bottles of WINSLOW'S BALSAM
OF HOREHOUND, ond so sudden was the cure
that we forgot ever had cold Those who
are afflicted may try it upon our recommendation.
--Le,giSio" TeirgyGyb. For sale hv
HENRY YONTIIEIMER, Sunjuru,
JACOB BRIGHT Northumberland
Also, ly Druggists generally throughout the
country. @ r Prize, 30 cents per bottle.
AusMs! nm. LNlH.--IY.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-18
EAy q ESSTE.ElS.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOKSEL
LERS AND STATlONERS,
No. 1872 Chestnut Street. below 18th,
Philadelphia
EX EEP constantly on hand general assort.
EA mcnt of Books and Stationary accomplishing
Thooloojcol, Law. Medical, Classical Misceaue
Gus and School Books, Day Books. all sizes. Led,
gers, DO, Family Bibles, Pocket Bibles, Wrtius
Papers, Wrapping Papers, &c. &C.. which they of
Ter AT the lowest prices 10 Country Merchants Pre-.
icesional Gentlemen, Teachers, and all others that
may favor hem with their custom.
Philadelphia. No, amher l3. lSt2.-lv.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-18
T!RGTT
r eEKS "a EE e. g
Clrp,r ot tn rd and Vine Streets,
WILLIAr1SFO pA.

w FA-A-A@4Al!4SE- S1LA Ia.
VtNiE SUI scrIisr respectfully Announces to the
y public hat le ol curd Hotel in ,ho com
modlous hfl,b building situate on the corner of
l Ind and Pine streets, where be vii, be happy 10
"ait up those who may favor him with their
company The Eavlc Hotel Is large aud luyrni-
fu, aud furnished iL the lc-t NJ rdgIn si,Ie Il l.
provided with a large number Of well aired and
c'm'rrtahie sleeping apartment, rooms, private
rarlors, &c. Persons visiting Nilliamspot on hu-
slness or pleasure may rest assured that every ex-
ertion will he used to rcudor their soourn at the
Eagle Hotel pleasant and agreeable. His Table
will he supplied with the very best the market at.
tords and hls tar with the choicest wines and other
llquors-chaIges reasonable. The Eagle Hotel
possesses greater advantages in point Of location
than any other similar establishment in the borough,
heng situate in the business part of the town, aud
within a convenient distance Of the Court House
and Wiiliamsport ard Emra Rail Road Depot
Sufficient Sahhug provided, and good and uusty
o-icrs away in attendance,
Attentive, accommodating and honest Servants
have been employed, aud nothing left undone that
wal add 10 thc comfort aud accommodation Of his
b guests.
h'V "if he carriage always in attendance At
the boat Landing TO convey passengers TO aud fJom
/ The House, iree OF charge,
CHARLES BORROWs.
! Nay lsth, lsl2.-G
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-18
Nrw YoRK, Sept. 90, 1874

This is to certify that | have Used WmGur 5
ISuIAN NrerTADLE Pins with the greatest beue-
fit; having entirely cured myself Of the froqueut al
lacks of SICK Headache. 10 " hiCh had previously
been subject. ANN MARIA THOMPSON,
392 Greenwich srrce'. n. Y.
To Mr.. Richar1 Dennis, Agent lor Wngh,'s H..
dian Vegetable PIis.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-18
BA NTt MOTIF LIST.
TENNGYGYANfA.

The following list shows the curtn, yaiue of al
Pennsy ylvsnia Bank Notcs. The most implicit re.
iance may be pscyd upon it, as II Is .rers sDcck
carefully compared with Al Il corrected from Bi,k.
1plNs Rpp,,Ytcr
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-18
TTSE CE HOOKS.

FOX ~Aik ~
--5s-t. .. az - - = - 81 "a
\ NTNON'S Classical Dictionary; Lcmpricr's
j0.; Aln,wouh's do; Cohb's do; English and
German do; AnDhou's Cg'sa, Anlhons GTammcr;
Aurhcn's Ccao Mar, Lain Reader oeilIy's do :
AudrcN's Latin Lessons; Donncgdu's Lexicon;
Flsk's Gre Exercises; Davles's Legendcr; GGCca
Maion; hdam>'s Roman Antiqu'le>; P'nuock's
God-m.th's England; do. Greece; Lye's Elements
at Geology; VI Lincon's Botany; Elements Of
botany; Bridges Algebra; Purtrra Rhetorical Roa-
der,i Emrsou's Geography and Hiloryi Uluey's
do; Parry's do; Smiths ii.ammcr KiEhhams do:
kdy's Rcadrr-; Coil : 10; Cobh'a A,trneick:
Pixies dr; Emrrsaa'- jo; Culb's S}rlhng Books;
Towns do; Cuhu's Table Book.; EyaugeHcal Fa-
ni'y 'Ihrsyf Cottage Bible; Family do; ColIalcr-
al do5 small Bibles and Testameuts; Pa1krr's Ex.
erclses on Composition; Fruit Oft Spirit; Bakers
= int Res; American Revolution, Mariyatl's No.
y,ls; MIS-. Phelps uu Chemistry; Had; Calethi-m
Of American Laws; Letters on Manual Magic, Che.
m'-try l'r Beginners; English Exercises adapted to
Murray's Grammcr; sequel to Coml,ys Spelling
Book; Am,ricau Glass Book, DabuIs S,hoolmls,
tc's Assistant; great variety ui Blank Books, dc.
August 2S lSt2.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-18
Mr. Richard Dennis, nrcn, for Wri2Ll's India
Vegetable Pills.

NiEtlh'A' lll'S.
Dear Sir have been afflicted for several years
with inward weakness ard general debility, accom-
panied at times with pan- IN the side and other
distressing complaints. h'tI having tried various
medicines w'hoatefltct, was persuaded ly friend
TO make tial Of Dr. Wlghrs Indian Vegetable
Pill, which am happy to state, have relieved me
~ = most wonderful manner. lhave used The me-
dicire, as yet lot a shou time, aud have no doubt,
by perseverance in he use Of the medicine accor-
ding to directions, thyt | shall in short time he
perfectly restored
most willingly recommend said T H. TO sll per
sons similarly afflicted. aud in he lu belief that
the same beneficial results viii follow their use re-
nein yours sincerely, HENRY a. FOOTE,
Warwarsing, Ulster CO. y. Y.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-18
=. ETAIT,.ANn, 5R. & co,

NnUII and IOUlCCO N&nU!0ClUYcTs,
No. 90 North UGl corner Of Race c,ld 4Nird
Streets.
pUILANELPHlA.
r NE undersigned have formrd Co.plrtncr-hp
! under the firm Of !, MAYLAND ia. & Co..
"a succcssurs 20 the ate firm OF Jucab .iiaylau9 &
Co., and will continue the business al he old esia-
tlshmCut, on ltcr own account. Ia addition 10
their own close attention and experience iur many
ye:rs ia the manufacture # their celebrated suufl.
%c., the long experience OF the senior partreI Of the
late firm, will also be devoted To he interest # the
urw roIC'ru-aud rs 10 cyrr,iup ard clre viii he
spared 10 insure their goods at all times Of the We
~ hest quality, they solicit a continuance of the
couIa,uce OF the trends aui customers Of ihe late
firm. THOMAS ADAMS,
J, NAHLAND, in.
plilnNl lnhIa INV Nm IAAR
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-18
ATTENTION.

y ! II - ~ , q y L =
u E9l ESlS the attention Of his country friends
IL Who are in want, 10 his very large stock Of
CsrpsImgs, Oil Cloths, Mapiugs Rugs Bindings
Stair Rods, &c, &c, that he has just opened, at
his warehouses;, No. is North "a street and No.
Church Alley, next door 70 Christ Church, Phila-
depha. July 81, ls42.-ly.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-18
E4~ "a H2 % z
2 SE. Sal e.

EIVOR -ae q small Farm, containing about one
& HUNDRED and ten acres, more or less, situate
IN Point township. Norrhumi erand couutY about
two miles above Northumberland on the main
road leading from hat place to DanviIlc adjoining
land, OF John Lclhou, Jesse C. Horton and others,
now in the occupancy of Samuel Payne. About
forty acres Of sand trar, are clear,d, and in good
state o! cultivation, ON which there is q small harm
erected, The property will he sold on reasonable
terms. For further particulars persons are request
ed to apply 10 the :u'scrihr.
II. b. MASSER, agent.
Nov 2Th, lSi2.-f Sunhurv Pa
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-18
G OF ID + n SW A n
-ME 81 u Ia -E111 Flo
No. 80 North YHud, ajoue Arch Street,
PHI. tDFT pTIIA

ACCOMMODATIONS FOR sIyENTY PERSONS.
I'UARIES WEISS, late Of the "Whe Swan"
y and "Mount Vernon House. respectfully IN
forms his friends ond customers that lie ha- become
the proprietor ot the above well known liot,l
Country Merchants viii find the above Hotel
central l. cation, aud the hest of fare. Persons ira.
Yelling with private conveyance viii find large
yard aud good sahliug for horses, and the hest Of
osters. Boarding ) pcrday.
Nav lilb lSto-ir
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-18
SPANISH HIDES.
TANNERS OIL AND LEATHER

ID. KIR X p A L II C X & SON.
No. 81, North Third street,
(BErwEES MAHKET Ann cHEsSUT sTRELrsO
PHILADELPHIA.
TAYE for sale large and excellent assortment
IL ofSPGaish HIDES Paina Kips, Tanner OIL,
Sc, at the lowest market prices either for cash, in
exchange for Leather, or upon credit,
Consignments Of Leather received for sale, o.
purchased at the highest market prices.
or Leather stoisl free Of charge.
Aptl ~, le45,-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-18
GM u II Y esgsesl ~


or EVERY DESCRIPTION.
NEW ENGLAND OIL COMPANY.
No. 20 North Water Street PhiIa.
RT TANUFACTTRERS and dealers in Oils of
lVA every description both for burning and
manufacturing purposes which will ne sold much
lower than they can be procured elsewhere and
warranted in quality to equal any in the city. Any
oII sold by the company not proving represented,
may be returned without any expense to the pur-
chaser, and the money will be refunded.
Their stock now in store consists Of the following
oils. Niz:
3o,o9o gallons Winter BIeoched sperm0 :
Oil, =
6ooo do DO Colorle>s OH. q
$4,000 Go Fonand Spring Sperm Oh,
io,"oo do Winter Sea Elephant, :.
10000 do do Pressed Whale Nil. =
G"@u ID Summer 10 10 90
l5,ouO do Common Wha'c Oh,
@oo Barrels superior Slra ~ OIL
300 dn Goa Bank OH,
50 Do Meas Noo, Oh
IS Casks Olive Uu,
Tanners D's :
O. This Company las auuu.lcr Of Vessels en-
gagged in tie Col Fishery, and rluncr- mnv rely
upon getting a' al lu"s on as pure as imported.
Philadelphia, Nov. l3, si2.-Iy.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-09
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

At q large and very enthusiastic Democratic meet
ing, held pursuant TO public notice, at the American
House, Philadelphia Joseph Hall, Esq was called to
Johnson Lewis Cochran, r. Foster, Jno. Terney Vice
Presidents, and Myles D. Sweeny and Nathaniel
Jackson were chosen Secretaries.
The object of the meeting having been stated from
the chair, and the call Of the meeting having also
been read,
On motion, Messrs. Strickland, Sweeny and John
son were appointed a committee to report resolu-
tons 10 the meeting for its adoption: Who reported
through their chairman tho following which were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the Democratic party are deeply
indebted to General Jackson and President Tyler for
their Vetoes Of the United States Bank charters
Rssolred, BY the meeting, That the rapid restoration
Of the business and finances Of the country TO a
healthy state, should as il does, meet the appreciation
of the whole Democratic party.
Resolved, That in our opinion the approaching Pre-
sidenta contest will turn upon the question ~ Bank
or no Bank" and that the freemen OF this Republic
will sustain President Tyler's vetoes by an over
whelming vote, against National Bank whoever
may be the candidate of the Democratic party.
Resolved, That as General Jackson was elected
President Of the United States in 49, upon his Veto
Of the Wing Monster Bank, that President Tyler can
be elected ,rh the same ease in a. upon his i,co Vel
Of Mr. Clay's Us for chartering Bank Of the United
States.
Several excellent speeches were delivered, which
were enthusiastically cheercd by the meeting
ResO!rcd, Ttet the proceedings be published.
JOSEPH HALL, Chairman.
Attest: MrLEs ID. SwEENY,)
NArUI JarKsoy
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-09

New York, Nov. 4, 1S43.
Our fine weather continues and we should
hear of nothing but prosperity and conteptment
throughout this City and State, were it not for
the injustice OF those who are trying hard 10
sIiAe the public feeling upon the approaching
Presidential election.
Against these machine politicians there is a
deep murmur, which they have koown nell for
a long time. though they profess but lately to
have discovered it. An attentive reader of your
columns, | have seen how truly you have
fofetold the result Of the course pursued by the
GLOBE and its affiliated pressss; and had you
lbeen.present at our county Democratic meeting
called ~ confirm the nominations for the ap-
preaching SecliQn in this City and State, held in
the PAX on ednesday afternoon last, you
would have witnessed scene of discord and
confusion in perfect accordance with your re-
peated warnings.
It's not to my taste to give you an account OF
the family quanels Of those protesting the Dem.
ocratic faith in this city-they are sufficiently
detailed in our newspapers but, as these out
bursts Of the "ro.r popuii" are ominous of a
we'll -grounded and deep discomfort, it is impor-
tant for The ultimate success Of the Democratic
cause that the truth should be told.
l am no believer in the doctrine OF expedien-
cy when It is at war with truth and fair dealing.
The grea, strength Of the Democratic party has,
heretofore, consisted in its devotion to pripci.
pie. Democracy il understand it, aud I claim
10 know il well, is anything else than what the
political managers would make ii. The first
principle. in all human affairs, is justice, and no
cause can succeed where this principle is not
only neglected, but as is the case with the poll
teal managers, when it is set at open defiance.
The dividing line between Democracy and
Federalism has often been defined, aud need,
therefore, only refer to il to say that, as its name
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-09
HArIz.
A THRILLING SCENE.

We have convened with gentleman who sur
vivcd the wreck Of the Sarah Barnes and have gath
cred from him many items Of painful interest
Our informant was in the boat which left the
steamer just before the waters closed over her. Tho
mate inadvertently threw overheard jug containing
water and the FIRST night out the boat shipped sea-
spelling the only bread board The twelve beings
in the little craft were thus left destitutcalone on
the dcep-wh no knowledge Of the distance TO tho
land and exposed to an awful death, as sharks were
seen in every direction awaiting the wreck pfsthe
boat to seize their victims All order and deco
rum, however. Every one felt that nothing but an
intsrposion of Divine mercy could savs'those ex-
posed TO elemental stre-but no LIP quivered, no eve
gave token of feelings of doubt and despeirss The
twilight Of the mind reigned supreme!
AS has been stated Mr.. Daggett advised that the
boat should stand out to sea- and not attempt 70 pass
the breakers in view, beyond which, two miles dis
tant, was land. His advice was followed but tho
appearance Of cloud the horizon told too plainly
the approach Of one Of those gales that rage with
such fury on the Gulf. Now came the trying time.
Poor Dagget was appealed to by all, as his counsel
had been found correct in every emergency. He de-
clined pointing out any course for his companions to
follow, rcmarking that their doom was sealed!
A hasty consultation was held, and it was agreed
that the boat should attempt to pass the breakers
Dsggett kept his hand on the helm, merely remark
ing that il about the best thing they could do,
but that every one must prepare TO meet a watery
gravel The reply was unanimous, Goods will DO
DONE" and the prov Of the boat was headed towards
the breakers! She rode the first, second and third
beautifully, but was swampcd IN the fourth. Dag
get tied handkerchief 10 tho rngbolt, for the pur-
nose Of sustaining himself but he not seen again.
He sank to the coral Of the deep with three Of
hi, companions. Peace TO his everlasting soul
II Is proper here to remark, that there was but one
reason for the adoption Of the sad alternative of at
tempting TO cross the breakers If the boat stood out
to sea, destruction inevitable, and tho frghtfu
conviction flashed upon tho minds OF the little band
that their bodies would be eaten by the monsters of
the deep To attempt the breakers would, in their
opinion, prove equally disastrous, but there was
chance that some of them might escape, and if they
did not their bodies would be swept by the surgss on
shore, and bo buried Fearful, indeed, was their
destiny l--Pieorrne.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-09
AN ANSWER

The following is the concluding paragraph OF
an abusive article in yesterdays Globe:
More than week ago we called upon the organ
of Mr.. Tyler and his Administration 10 say whether
they will abide by the decision of the National Con
venton of the Democracy, called to assemble at Bal
tmore in May next, and will support its nominations
We repeat the question"
The Globe is frightened about the printing.
Can 1t be possible that the editor of the Globe
ever supposed for moment that the Democra-
tic party would endorse his foul abuse of the
President, during the last twelve months. when
he should have been combating the common
enemy7 Can it be possible that Mr. Blair sup
poses men Of honor, under any circumstances,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-09
STILL MORE WING HARMONY.

Sr,.,. ,a.as,...,ss......
'eaue's "'~sA 'e"ASMret snat we gave
few days agoa specimen Of xahnse from the N
Y. Courier g. Enquirer. lavfshed on the Rich
,,o.,d NM. ~, "a, ::.,N,,;.,;ss ~. wshh,.
"'''s" '."'s - ~ suR ~ g M'' eoo
dam an M. C1avsss tirket no,w;hstand;ro m.
30, "a No y -zyss N 'l...:. :. = ,'.s
Tproposi"ou Vas maue Wisnout consulting MI
Webster" Now, in all fairness, we give the
R;cLmond Whicsx r4nlv uWben roo,e. rai
81, ~
0ut honest men gel tneir own" Is good old
mnxlm; and we cannot but anticipate some
y, ,;on. ~ ;o,nortarce from ,hs .,.rre,s :,
tesSsa"o"S - UP ''o'u 'nc qudl'eiS VI
these two most violent and unjust assailants o1
The President:
Prom Me Richmond Wig.
We feel honored by the abuse of Mr.. James Wat
son Webh--a swaggering clustering fellow, bloated
With sef-concei ;-a Jackson rencgade--a political
Daghey, in ~ far he is ready to serve any party
Tor pay-but unlike that celebrated mercenary, no is
not true 10 h& for tho full term of his
enlistments1 I'm once, and for long time the
ttipportetey {6e worst acts of Jackson and Van
5GFqp; sn6 4e foul calumnator Of Henry Clay:
l& fSased gu uehs0uly when it waS his interest
ia will retgf& ~ nd vocatipn. IA tho dog to biz
vomit when ogaix ehAl lbeceine his interest,". a
man Of dss0llt6 Oh axpcnSiv6 hahts--of ueAds and
rspacicus nature, with no moral principle, can
never remain trua long, stos any good cause. That
Webb VII A6lfay the Wing party, whichever no has
Of doing so 0the qualification of his
tamitNQMbis other passions, no one, who knows any
thing past history, has any doubts.
q MeS3sw0nt to dcnQunce with great violence, those
wA4 betrayed Clay at the Harrisburg Convention
sxx1htormation does not deceive US, he wa5 one
ofta1smost active men In that treachery. We know
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-09

stead Of working for him insidiously, Mr.. Tyler
could be elected without difficulty or if the cdi-
tor Of the New York Evening Post, Albany
Argus. or any other upright Republican editor,
should be Installed At Washington, as the Dem
ocra.ic organ, the party would be certain Of sue
cess.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-09
Correspondence of the MadisonIan.

The METROPOLIS OF New ENGLAND,
BosroN, Nov. 3, 1s43.
Persons must not speak Of the Yankees, till
after some time sojoum among them. The
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-09

sour correspondent can hardly be serious
New York is Democratic by $4,000 majority
Ed MAp