davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-14
CLAY CLUB

We are ANXIOUS to see Clay Clubs f,r.
med in all the Villages and neighhorhood>
in the county. VIVA. think YOU Wings.
ISN'T it times Cecil must make va lon
pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether
for "Harry Of the Vest" We mustn't
be "caught mapping" again.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-14
Henry Clay,

And Wig principles, forever!
W Ing victories crowd upon us-lhtre
is perfect rush = the atfrighled locos are
scattered in di.may-hllLer aud lhlher
they fly, and know not where 10 turn.
The Pennsylvania election came off ON
Thursday. and the way that same old
coon" made havoc among tho Iooo(oc"
"skunks'' Is caution. BLUSH not good
reader, the loco vocabulary furnishes boil,
titles,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-14

Patent tube Hon.-The attention Of Black
smiths Is called to the recommendation
of The tube iron for sale by MessIs John
R. Hogg, and Vim. Anderson. Buy il,
and save by lit saves labor, tine ami
coal, and expense Of course.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-14
For president in le4l
HENRY CLAY.
OF KENTUCKY.

I~e@MR. V. D. PALMER, at his REAL ES-
TATE and COAL office No. l04 South Third
treet, Philadelphia, Is agent for this paper
Name. of disorders, or advertisements eff, it'll
him will be duly attended to.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-14

.Nm Jcrsry.-The l"c"s have triumph.
ed in this stale. says III. Forum, by the
aid of the corruption fund of John Tyler.
the influence Of Capt. S ocklon,and GEN
eral apathy on The part Of wings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-14
auction DeDOt.'

where they will receive prompt attention
l.. d. ROWLAND, Auc,'r.
F'kt,n Sep. 30, 1913.
7 5. The subscriber will also attend al
cryer to any public sale, in town or coun-
ry' L.. N.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-14

take!
An election was held in Wilm ngron or
Tuesday last, for CITY Council, Treasurer,
and Assessor The Wings gained sig,
nal MISUNDERSTANDING 6 on. Of coun,
cllmen, the treasurer and Assessor. Z B.
GIazler, the only man on their ticket not
elected, was de feated by treache, q, a trai.
tor named Clement, having secretly given
out tickets with Glaciers name left off
The loc"s have had the power for leng h
of time. There is no mistake IN Della
ware, she is a Wing stale aud Clay
state.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-14
LIST OF NUMBERS

OF TIE MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.
From The Baltimore Clipper.
We have made up, from authentic sour
ces, the following list of II e names OF the
me"hers elect IL the next house OF De-
iegates. Those marked with are To-
CuIUcos.
ST. .h7RYS COUNTY,
John NJ S Causn, James r liopew.ll,
VIM Ii 1 !Iumas,
KENT COUNTY.
Charles B 1'lden, George S Holly ia, .
Geo W Spencer,
.aN.AE .7RUADLE COUNTY.
James Mu'sy,' Watkins Ligon,'
John johns III, Reuben u ar!ield,
Allen Thomas,s
C.lLTERT COUNTY.
James G Alnutl,' james Dairymple,
l. l. Weems,'
CHARLES COUNTY.
John G e haIman, John ID Freeman,
Robert ). keeuer,
BALTIMORE COUNTY,
Joseph S " ak. re- Phhp Poultney,'
Calslle 5 an$bur,' EoDerL ; Welsn,'
} allies Carroll, H..
TALBOT COUNTY.
Benz NJ. Bo~dle," T. francis Thomas
hIch'G AIrngdaie,'
SOMERSET COUNTY.
~ III. :. Na,ers, Robert Dennis,
Benjamin Lanklord Levin Phillips,
DORCHESTER tOUN'TY
James A. S.ewarl.' join ". Dail,'
trsucls +. Phelps, Joseph Nlcols,
CECIL COUNTY,
Nathan Lackland,' Thomas Ow en-
l.. S. Crop y, Charles HARRIS,
PRLNt E GECRGE'S COUNTY,
VIM T Noollon, Benedict Semmes,
Charles Is Calvert, Robert Gin eslin,
QUEEN AA%E's COUNTY
Samuel I Har ison, RodeIick Earickson
VIM Temples
WORCERTER COUNTY
} r S PurEell, Epenezer Hearn,
John Il Franklin. Levi Cathell,
FRED RE X COUNTY.
Edward Buckley, David W Nall,
VIM Lynch, Edward Shriver,s
Ohio Thomas.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-14

m"'emlntnt.c 'mpos'r,, Conductor,M
". 4. NeMIand. who will preside u! the
Plano-lorle.- Tickets 25 cts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-14
TIE RESULT.

Below will be found The result of our
late election giving the returns from each
county, by which ii will be seen tina. the
House stands IL Wings, 80 locos-a
u h's .MJo'hy Of re. las, year the
l"c"i"co majority was IL Reputation
has been I"'aIly routed and pu, down.
Wing principles have triumphed in the
lace OF desperate opposition, and W.
have every reason TO hope, that when the
"ken'uckan" IS brrugh. before the pru-
pie next fail, Old MAJ land" will honor
him with 5000 maj 'rily, all told.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-14
The city Of Philadelphia !.

The wings have elected their .Nayor.
Congressman, ASSEMBLY. councils by an
aggregate MAJ ority of about 5000 votes.
John NJ Scot, is elected mayor, and J. r..
lngers"lI conference.-the opponent was
} G Neal, author Of "CharccaI Sketches"
EDWARD JOY MORRIS, is elected To
congress IN the l>t Dist, in the county i.
being whig gain, and MoRroN MINI
cHAEL is elected sheriff of the city and
county, There is wing gain in the
city of 1907!
Delaware county has gone wholly for
he wings, MAJ "rlty, 200.
Chester CO. wing maj 400.
Lancaster, do Lebanon do
nauphin. do
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-14
Further Returns.

BY the raily National Forum of yes.
erday, we have returns from the follow
ng districts in Pfnn>y Ivania:
ELEt TED TO CONGRESS.
Wings.
l.-Ehward Joy Morris,
2.-Jo>eph r lngersoll,
6-Michael II. jerks,
7.-Abal am K. MclIvain,
S,-Jeremiah Brown,
ID -Alexan'er Ramsay,
l5.-tlenry Mes, (TarfLoco.)
3.-John T. Smvlh.
4.-Chasles J Ingersoll,
5-Jacob 5. Yost,
9-John Ritter,
l0.-Richard Bradhead.
The returns from the l3ih dist. COM
posed of Northumberland, Union and L>.
coming counties, leave little doubt of the
election Of Gen Henry Flick, the whip
candidate. Porter had 1918 mai, in this
district
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-14
"a r.
5s
Little Delaware,
FOrever!

for the Blue Hens Chickens,-
"game from comb to spur,'' and no mis-.
take!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04
Co, the Tribune.
Silk Rusiness

Messrs. Editors: returned from New I ork
on Wednesday morning, and among some fifteen
letters found on my table, on the Silk Business,
designed for the Northampton and New York
Conventions, give you the following brief ex-
tract of one from ]. W. Gill, Esq, Mt. Pleasant,
Ohig. | give the extract as sample of the spi-
rt that now prevails with intelligent silk grow
era, and as showing also the general character Of
the facts which will be presented at the ap-
preaching conventions. The operations in Ohio
are larger than in any other State as yet heard
from. Is Ohio to be the Banner State in this
great business Things are looking that way
most assuredy and if it is to be SO, l. as Yam
kce shall take some comfort in this, that Ohio
was born in New-England. But to the extracts.
Mr.. Gil says:
my factory in full operation producing goods
than al any previous have purchased the last six
reen months 1907 bushels cocoon reeled skhave
purchased 500 bushels of this ye.Ts crop My
CROP with VIVA, | have now winding will exceed leo
bushels think they will average twenty Of silk
bushel and the this year will exceed 81 per
bushe. have been successful beyond my saneuine
expectations feeding the shed, and ventiating cradle
shed and cradle and branch feeding will produce CO.
than say other method yet introduced at half the
usual expense, during three four month. each feeding
Cold weather in early ard late feeding may reaEd
the in getting through causing however other IT.
juy than the los. Of time, and for hot ulty weather
thing upecede the system. Many others have used
them, and advise me CT their complete success.
There has been large Of raised in the
valley ofthe Ohio this year. far than shall be able
70 manufacture should think from my correspondence.
a, least sufficient keep 200 reels operation
It's Of The ge>t. importance thar fiiaures for reeog
should be started in various parts Of the country TO take in
and reel the small lots otherwise they will be lost and the
become discouraged. think least one-thrd Of
all previous silk crops have been in this way, lost 20 the
producer simply from Of reeling.
. certainly will be at New York at the Convention.
and bring of my domestic silk goods for exhibition
snd sale
The above extracts send YOU for publication,
in anticipation of the Report, when the latter will
be given entire. do it to awaken an increased
interest in the Convention and the object it aims
to sccure-the extension of the silk business.
Yours truly, J. R. BARBOUR.
Oxford Sept 2S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04

try from abroad nearly $4,000 tons of Iron, OF
which nearly $4,000 tons was railroad iron, cost
inc not less than three millions and half OF doi-
lars. This gave the foreign manufacturers Tue
command of our market; and the prlce al once
rose accordingly, SO that, notwithstanding sas
heavy duty, Railroad iron was imported IN i0ol
for less than in 1886 and 81, when there was io
no duty at all.
Under the existing Tariff the BUSINESS mas re-
vived and manufacturers in various pat's Oh 'ns
country have made preparations for furnishing all
the iron we shall need. There IS no doubt that ths
can he done nor that it pii be done, if the regu-
lations now in force be not disturbed Every
consideration of sound policy demands the con-
tinuance of the present duty and we shall ex-
trer1ely regret any effort, in any quarter, to pro-
cure its repeal. Let not our iron lie buried in the
bowels of the Earth, while we travel 5000 miles
to procure what we need, draining our country OF
specie to pay for it and paying its freight, merely
for lack of an opportunity to manufacture our
own We cannot import all the Iron we shall
need. Our Improvements must stop, our re-
sources be completely drained or the existing Tartf
must continue to protect our own manufacture OF
our Railroad Iron.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04

MARSHALL T. A. SocIErY-The regular week
" meeting of this Society at Concert Hall last
evening was remarkably well attended, and the
right spirit seemed to prevail. Capital speeches
were made by Messrs. James Burns, Flanagan
and Peter Mcdonald of this city, and Mr.. Van
Vleet of Hudson. During the evening the La
dies Prospect Society entered in body and gave
an excellent song. The regular Marshall Choir
also discoursed sweet music at the intervals be-
tween the addresses. The exercises were con-
cluded by very good song very well sung by
Peter Mcdonald, which was received with loud
and long continued applause. On Tuesday eve
ming next an address will be delivered by Mr..
Parsells, His subject, the Moderate Drinker, is
an interesting one, and we hope to see full at
tendance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04
TrrspAr Oct. 3.

BOARD OF SupERv1soRs.-This Board met last
evening The Mayor expressed opinion that the Tax Lots
should De handed 70 the Receiver Of Taxes, and thar The
Ward co,o- under hs terms OF the act are entitled
Their salaries &c April next Aid Woodruff, AID furdy
and AID Lee held 10 difftren, opinion and thought Cose
tors should also perform the duties OF the Office debate
arose, which was continued TO lae hour 1t was finally
determined tia, the books De given 10 the Ward
and that the Receiver allow per for taxes PAID III se
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04

~ Tot1Er FURs,sHIse sroRE, 1853 Broadway, ~ =.
tween Cor,land and Liberty streeThe most sh.sn'.
assortment be found IN the City comprising reru.
and Soaps from the celebrated Mznnfaetarer
for the Toilet, of every style and flush; Combs nd
large assortment of Razors. The subscriber, haihs
long experience IN the latter article is enabled %
such will suit the stirst boards on the first triai.
6. SAUNDERS, Iaventor and Manufacture.
oflhe Metallic Tablet Stop, los BfoaaNaF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04

STEAMBOAT WlscoSsIN.-This boat is now abou,
completed and will make trip TO Buffalo in iew days
Notwithstanding her great dimensions will BE- OF
the fastest boats he Lakes She will he moved By
gine OF 400 horse power, together with wheel 27 feet
diameter cleveland Herald
u Marshall BERTRAND arrived at ST Louis
the 2l.t ut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04

O. We beg leere call the attention Of readers
the sale Of elegant Paintings of the American and modern
school, splendid China, Dinner and Tea Sets Cutlery, Ala
5aser Vases Marble do Statues after the Ancens Solar
aad other Lamps, Candelabras Lus;res elegant Ciocks
to be sold tomorrow evening me Apollo Saloon No 4l0
Broadway Parties wall have opportunity Of inspecting
the goods TINS day and evening the sill be brilliant
ly Illuminated The sale viii be continued every evening"
until the whole is disposed Of The Paintings Will be sold
at O'CLOCK precisely, aud tbs sale continued half hou
Catalogues may be had the morning Of sale the room
a: the store Of he aucticneers, E Il Ludlow Co. No
II Broad street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04
CITY 1NTELL1GENcE.

CouRT CALEsDAR.-This day-CIrcut Court
Nos So l. II, S. H. u.s. 81, So, Sc, S. 90 20, II, a.
20, Il, rs So, 81.
sUpcRsoa Cora--Nos 70, II, 20, q. %, IS.
CoMMoy PLEAs-Nos So OIL Is, 81, 10, IL, Ia IS, d. .
1874 I'D, I3 90 !, g, IL, SO, II, IS, So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04

q" The Town Elections throughout Connec
ticut occurred on Monday last Of course, few
returns have vet reached us. In Norwich the
entire Wing ticket was elected, by an average
majority Of over l00 Preston, which has been
Loco Foco for several years, has gone Wing by
over 40 majority, and in Franklin the first Wing
Assessor was known to be elected !: last year
the town was Loco. In New-Haven the Wing
ticket was elected throughout. North Bradford
is also Wing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04

FoUR TARIFF FAcTs.-Nies' National Re
gister of 23d inst, contains in a table, compiled
at length, and doubtless with accuracy the fol-
lowing four, among many other important facts:
From Sept l. 1912, 3ls August ls43, the increase Of
cotton shipped Great Britain from the United States
534 $50 bales the hither the year before
The increase the North Europe has been 81 $685.
Increase other places, 24962 bales Total increase
stt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04
r1n Democratic WING General Com, Com,

q,
Resolution, were unanimously aaoI'eo ,,rl :.
Resolved 10 '1e o no as.smbe Is
r Friday eysns ., s Ge s os =
o'clock the rssf rom seh Ward TO C Conven.
son Breadwy Hou on sanIdsy svsn i, 7h
Deiegatc epesent the City and County of New YORK IN
senatora COM enson be held Bl9s'way House on the
Rsoi.eS Tha,tb be- father recommendd said Electors
a, the and ace TO appoinys Dses's od from rae
yenan 70 Be held at Broadway Moody evening
18Th octobe 81 u n n 10
for sheriff can Gat for Coonty Clerk end 2ne
for c9 sg s Of @ es ane fi g %
Resored That b. u,thel recommended to sad Electors
ec,ed-o select Delegate each from earh NJ
District TO Convention Or held ct itimore, IN NAY
P fd Of tn United Supported b s Demo
WIZ Party the Election H T. M9e .n t FL
composing the Thru District Five Delegates
From ne sixth, seysnth, Tenh and Thirteen't Wards
National conrenTio9 70 appoint one more Fl Dele
gate FROM District at large so as to make The whole num-
From the Eighth sin,b and Fourteenth Wards compos, ;9
DELEGATES bee oceeds . select Delegate 70 hs Ma
rio lal Convention int one more tiertol as De eSale
from the ps,rict a, large 50 as TO make the hole number
From the Eleventh Tw 18th, Fifteenth Sixteenth I end
Seventeenth Wards composing the Sixth Congregational Di
Resovsd That The aid Delegates said District Corr
lori October at II O'Clock, the following places:
Hid District I'd Ward Ho.el, Nassaust.
iVrh 80. Caumbi-n Hail, Grad St
,T,h Howard Hous, Broadway
The Goowing the places meeting of the respective
Wa.d. referred 10 in hes fr,t resolution Il
Yards. Places Of MechnY
l. Threshers Broad.strest
II Jones's Second Ward II rtel. Nassaustreet
III. .Mayereau's, 2O1 WasLington-sneet
~. shst .peare, Of il lam and Duanesreets.
Vas Ward Committee may direct.
vi. Nation j Hall, Canal-streer.
VII. As Ward Committee may direct
VIII. Howard House.
TX. Northern Exchange.
<. Columbian Fl ii.
XII Corner of Ave ue aud Fnurth.s,reet.
XII As Ward COMMITTEE may direct
XIII. AS Ward Committee may direct
XIV. Broadway Hou g.
XIV. Constitution HALL
XVI. As Ward COMMITTEE may direct
- 80 1''s ~ PHILIP HONE. Chairman
W y + hs, TpssBR' }secse,asie,. OF
CO. J. W. Jrpp is the only au,horsedage for the Dali
9 and Weekly Tribune in Hartford.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04

BrLrous REMrTrEsr OTHER FEVER. generally bs 1g
with yawGln- st,etchng III tie bones, iaugnor slao
ness swelling about the region Of the stomach AID other ua
pic san, SYM. on !,
Wright Tn@iar Vegetable Pills are or Of The best neil
cne n the world for OF rer because they lofs
from the body those nornih hano.@ which are the caaU
every maiadl ucitent . "a,
If Fever ro, four egh; OF said Indian Vegta2a
Pills should lie TAX every ni.ht or if the symptoms a'e''s
len. night and morning -.
This plan nrro ey carried ont viii in short tnr suH Il.
due the violent attack Of Fever The ii,ne thr Va
1estive organs wit be oed hoahfp oJe andte os
comn.te purified n Feye- well IS every otnef iii
cas-. will be driven from The body and health and 'lso VI"
be glyeu 10 the whole if4me. -,ti.
Al genuine .Yedieu- has Wrght's indian grg ,N
Pills nsatl PRINTED M sides Of th- hoyrs; and = sn oa
D. l"r that il the word Wright" cannot te 0'"''
az i positively wrong. r..
Ofcr, devoted excusyev 70 the sale Of tie meGsrs.
wholesale and ctsiINos. 235 Greenwich street New q
10 lgs resnoat street Bossn; add Ne Gl Race street. '
ladelp..l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04

Has the Wing Tariff diminished the foreign
demand for American cotton Has the balance
of trade in favor of the grain growing region Of
the North and West, or the great influx OF specie
at Charleston and Newt Orleans been injurious to
the South
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04

WASHING MAcHISE.-Our attention has recently been
called 10 .7,nOd's Potent Washing Machine which so
far as we are capable of Judging after Witnessing practi-
cal working We consider the most convenient and useful IN
relto Of the kind which we have examined uolne
Gus have been The machines invented this purpose
general failures have attended theit use in families b,
prejudice has grown up against all kinds OF Improvements,
or Inventions for saving labor in the tedious operation Of
washing clothes but think EXAMINATION and trial of
this machine will Go away with such pejudices, and the
manufacturers feel great confidence assuring the public
that It's use saves onehalf OF the me and economies the
soap and water N the same proportion it is also saving Ct
labor 10 the person who washes child Of twelve wears
old can wash With 1T ii does our the clothes
gives hE degree oil whiseness the usual nebod does
n0t and Is also simple in its construction that canno,
sasE wear Oh get ont CT ORDER The machine may be
amined al No. i o, at 81 Fulton-street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04

o. We regret to learn that the venerable
CLAnKsoN CRoL1us, Senior, for some years men,
Der of the Legislature and Speaker of the House,
and well known for his general ability and ster-
ling integrity, and whose name is identified with
the progress of the city, died at his residence last
evening at O'Clock. He has been i'll for some
weeks of disease of the heart, which has proved
fatal. His funeral will take place tomorrow aE-
ternoon from his late residence, No. l Reade-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04

A SAD Acc1nENT.-The Bangor Courier says
rhat while the Caravan exhibition NoTTidgewock.
little boy approached the Hons cage and
stantly by the hon. which tore off oue OF his and
par, OF his abdomen causing Immediate death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04

BALTIMORE, Sept 81
The speech of Mr. Webster the Agricultural Show IN
Rochester which you refer is, In the nan 5ood one
and evnces al inma. and knowledge OF our conn
try its immense resources &c. and he tells In iofcoie
terms what should DO if desire 70 become prosperous
and independent Of oree countFie He talks Ike gooo
farmer GOOD planter good manufactured, and good mer
chant had thought he good lawyer only The act
is we should all agriculture and manufsciures-that
il make ali we can among ourselves, sell and buy
ourselves, and buy a. hide as possible Do this, aud
country will the greatest and wealtest the face
of the globe Home market The best for ali the Southern
and Western Safes and Astonishing that all the plant
er and farmers are ot in Of Protective Ia
riff which will at all times insure them good market At
home for cotton, CON- -four hemp, &C. While foreign
markets always uncertain uctuating. and generally low.
er than glad observe that the view Of
Mr. Webster this point accord with those Of Il Clay,
because solemHly believe Mr.. Clay will be triumPhaniy
elected to the Presidency l944 No who may De
the Loco Foco candidate Mr. Clay will gt States 10
his opponents one and think he is certain Of the largest
States Nev-York Of course. he:ng included.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04

u Lieut.. BLYDEN HEDGE, of the U. S. Reve-
nue. service, died at Key West, Florida, of the
Yellow Fever, on the 7th ult. Several workmen
on the Barracks have died, and the building has
been suspended in consequence of the prevailing
Fever. Mr.. Bragg, from this City, and George
Faulker, were the first who died.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04

OLp misunderstanding good Wing mechanic
of this CITY blacksmith. who often comes up
into our office 70 get his paper and havea chat
said to US the other evening, What is there in
the policy of Massachusetts, which poor man
would wish to see altercd2" Said be, :" l have
always been mechanic and depend on my daily
labor for my bread. | have three children, two
sons and one daughter. Ny oldest boy is an
Episcopal minister in New-Jersey; my second is
the captain Of large merchant vessel, and my
daughter is qualified 10 enter any high school IS
a teacher The wise laws of Massachusetts and
the liberal policy she has ever pursued, have per
mtted me to give my children so good an educa-
ton, and [ will therefore stand by her good and
firm, and do whatever ! can to sustain the same
liberal policy and keep the old Bay State where
she ever has been and ever ought to be-" When
we hear such sentiments spoken by the real yec
many of the Commonwealth it nerves our arm
and gives us courage to persevere in the glorious
cause of old Wing Massachusetts. Our friend
and his brother both served in the army during
the last war, and his grandfather served in the
old French war, AMI in the war of the Revolution
Yet the modern Democrats cali our worthy friend
foe to Republican government Lowell Cour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04

e PEALE's NrSEuM has been tha iaaire OF great and
this week Casper Hauser proves great
the Fudge Mermaid and Southern VI stre!s are s'fons
iions for One Shilling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04

BALrIMoRE-It is stated that the income as
.essnent for the CITY OF Baltimore amounts to
1926. 004 65, of which S27e, 655 IS is on ground
.ents, and S545,34 on salaries, incomes, &c
The amount of tax for the city CT Baltimore, al
80 so for the 800, is S20,624 II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-04

AZ, aiMkaleAS MrsErM.-Dr Valentine, the humorist M
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