davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26

The following account of Western wild
Pigeon Roost, is from the Dubuque Miners
Express
"There is an immense Pigeon Roost in
the forks of the Maquoketa, in Jackson
county, such as has never been seen in this
country before 1t is three miles long, and
half mile in width There can be no
estimate made of their numbers. Their
roosting places are about mile distant
from their nests and feeding places, being
three in number, and each one covering a
section of land and, in passing TO and fro,
they darken the air with their number (;
break down young trees with their weight !;
and hundreds are killed by getting entangled
in the falling limbs and branches. The
people kill them with clubs and their noise
is so loud that when gun is fired amongst
them, the report cannot be heard and a
person can stand in one place and shoot all
day, the birds returning as soon as you can
load. They are building their nests, and
the people are alarmed, lest they may de-
stroy their crops"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26
Durham Bull,
PRINCE ALRERT.

THOSE wishing to improve their stock OF
n Cattle, will find, at the Livery Stable OF
Chester w. Sargent, (kept at the stable of the
Vermont House,) an imported full blood
DURHAM BULL, which is decidedly the
finest animal that can be ionnd in this section
OF the country. At this day, this breed of cat
tie is too well known to need any praise. To
see Prince Albert is enough to convince the
most skepiical that this opportunity affords
them better chance to improve their stock
than is usually found.
Therefore, any one will do well to avail
themselves of this chance, by calling upon the
subscriber, who they will find ever ready to
wait upon those who may call.
WARREN BRIGGS.
BrattIeboro, April 10, 1s4S SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26
To Merchants.

SAMUEL BELDlNG, Manufacturer and
- wholesale Dealer in the following articles,
viz:
Sheetings, Satinet Warp, Cotton Yarn, Cot
ton Batting, Cotton Irvine, Cotton Thread,
Spool Cotton, Knitting Cotton, Secia's, Cas-
simere's, &c. &c. The above articles can be
purchased of the subscriber as low as can be
purchased at any market in New England.
Grateful forspast patronage, would solicit
orders in future, and they shall be promptly
executed.
West Winchester, N. H.,
March 9th, l843. CIV 50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26
Western Rail Road.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
PASSENGER Trains run daily, Sundays
IL excepted, as foIlows:-
Boston at A. M. aud P. nj. for Albany
Albany at A. NJ. and p. NJ. for Boston
Springfield "a A. NJ. & 10 Sd NJ. for Albany
Springfield at 6 A. M. and P. nj. for Boston
On Sundays a Mail Train leaves Springfield
for Boston, at 6 A. NJ, arriving at Boston al
III A. M. Returning, leaves Boston at 9
p. M. and arrives at Springfield at u P. M.
For New YoRK VIA Passen-
gers leave Springfield at 10 8 4 M.-lodge al
West StockbTidge-leaven next morning at "a
O'Clock by cars for Bridgeport, and then by
Notwithstanding at New York at 6 P. M
Fare through $3.50.
For New YoRK VIA NoRwIcH.-Passen.
gers leave Springfield at P. M. on Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, and reach New Yorl
at O'Clock next morning. Fare through IS
Stages leave Springfield daily, at P. NJ. fol
Northampton, Greenfield, Bratteboro, Hano
yer, Haverhill, &c.
JAMES BARNES, Engineer
Springfield, Feb. Is, ls4S. a6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26
Florence BOnnets.

MFRS. WHEELER has just received q
lVA handsome assortment of FL ORENCE
BONNETS, of the latest fashions. Also
constantly on hand large assortment of Straw
Silk, and Mourning Bonnets, Lace Caps, Col.
lars, Tabs, &c. sc.
The above will be sold at the lowest prices
for Cash, Produce, or undoubted Credit.
Brattleboro, April 90, ls49. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26

Brother Is this truth? But we believe,
now our Great Father knows our condition,
he will listen to us. We are as mourning
orphans in our country; but our Father
will take us by the hand. When he fuliils
his promise, we will answer his talk, lie
means well. We know it. But we cannot
think now. Grief has made children OF US.
When our business is settled we shall be
men again, and talk to our Great Father
about what he had promised.
Brother: you stand in the moccasins OF
great chief; you speak the words OF mighty
nation, and your talk was long. My people
are small their shadow scarcely reaches to
our knee; they are scattered and gone ;
when shout hear my voice in the depth
of the woods, but no answering shout comes
back. My words, therefore, are law.
have nothing more to say but to tell what
have said to the tall chief of the pale faces
whose brother* stands by your side.
"William Tyler, of Virginia, brother to the Pres
ident of the United States, recently appointed one
of the Choctaw Commissioners
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26
ID ". CHANDLER & CO..
~ ar THE OLD STaND.@Gl

n=A ar THE OLD ST.AND.eGi
Comprising general assortment Of English,
French and American DRY GOODS, Gro
ceries, Crockery, Hard Ware, Drugs and Med
icines, Paints and Dye Stufis, and almost eve
nv article suitable and necessary for the Farmer
and Mechanic, selected expressly for the spring
and summer trade, and purchased at unprece-
denied Low PRICES. Purchasers are requested
to call and examine for themselves before pur-
chasing elsewhere, and they will be agreeably
surprised with the beauty of the articles and
the extremely low prices for CASH, particu-
larry fashionable Calicoes, Aapines, Merinoes,
foreign and domestic Gnghams, Cassimeres
and Broadcloths, Gambroons, Balsorne and
Eolians, and thousand other articles in the
Dry Goods as well as in the Grocery line, be-
ing the cheapest and best assortment ever be-
fore offered in Putney.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26
BACON s. DAVIS

OFFER FOR SALE at No. 81 Commerce
W street =,
rs chests and half chests Hyson, Young n.y.
son, Souchong and Pouchong Tea. n.
80 bags Java, African, Laguira and mo
Coffee.
60 hhds. Porto Rico and N. Orleans Sugar.
rs hhds. Porto Rico, Trinidad and Matan-
zas Moasses.
40 boxes manufactured Tobacco.
1000 doz. Mrs. MilIer's chewing and smoking
ditto.
Is boxes Loaf Sugar.
90 bbs. puverized and crushed, do.
10 bags Pepper.
10 &C Pimento.
25 boxes Ground Spices.
100 mats Cassia.
80 boxes Bar Soap.
% varegated and Shaving, do.
100 Raisins.
90 Starch
Shot, Saeratus, Sack Salt, &c.
Hartford, Conn, April II, 1S4S. CIV SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26
EEer zoe Com G.
The Young
MORGAN TIGER.

- IN HNHIS celebrated Colt, Nor
N k4~TTTN n gan Tiser, wac ei'.d ty
fEJU SSA~S<A% \ the Morgan Champion, Of
Lancaster, N. H., and is sew
en- wears Cd this Spring, and weighs between
l2 and 1900 lbs. His color is beautiful light
dappled Chestnut. The breed of Morgan
horses are too well known TO go into long
detail by the way Of Pedigree, which is wholly
unnecessary.
This elegant Horse will be found at the fol-
lowing places, 10 witt at Nelson Puppies sta
bic in West Mortified, Mass, on Mondays,
from O'Clock until 8 A. M; the remainder
OF the same day at Gill Centre, Mass. Tues
days and Wednesdays at Greenfield Centre,
Mass. Thursdays at Montague Centre, Mass
fridays at j. Hunt Bake's stable, in North
field, Mass. The remainder of the week at the
stable of the subscriber, in Hinsdale, n. H.
For further particulars see bills.
ARMS GILMORE.
Hinsdale, N. H., April so, ls4S. low Sc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26
From the National Anti Slavery Standard.
.ssr THE WIDOWS SON.


BY EMELINE ENANSs
ga Young man is lying under sentence
death, in one of our southern penitentiar
who refuses TO reveal his real name, lest the
,lings of his shameful fate should reach
widowed mother"
In yonder low-rooied cottage,
Far out upon the green,
There dwells lonely widow,
Whobetter days hath seen.
,a But human joys are feeting,
Like sunshine still they fade;
a Deaths shadows cold are sleeping,
Ao Where youth and hope are laid.
or all the human blossoms,
s,u Which graced her early day.
& But one fair boy remaneth,
And he is far away.
sA Five times the leaves of summer,
Have deck'd the gay green wood;
Five times the SHOWS of winter,
Deep on the earth have stood.
s Not changeful like the seasons,
-nss But fixed as heaven above,
.da CLOVIS ever in mothers breast,
lta A mothers holy love.
Down poured floods Of rain;
The matron trims her feeble lamp,
And piles her fire again.
She peered from the easement,
But naught doth meet her eye;
She draws the bar from off the door,
Some wanderer may be nigh.
Perchance amidst the tempest,
Her cherished one may roam,
And guided by that faithful light,
Regain his humble home.
Alas alas! he comes not;
900 She kneels beside the bed;
Vain is the evening sacrifice:
~ Her child is Nth the dead.
How beautiful and loftily,
That love which thro' long years,
Shall cheer the mourner's heart,
And dry her nightly tears.
For never shall these tidings
st Ofdarkness reach her ear;
Her son this night is sleeping,
Upon felon's bier.
Cast on ife's rushing waters,
His bark had hoated wild;
y No hand had held the compass,
No loving eye had smiled.
High heaved the waves of passion,
Fair reasons star grew dim;
He took fellow creatures life,
.N# And suffered for his sin.
He suffered in deep silence;
Unheard, untold, his name,
81 would not bow thy aged head,
.r Oh, mother! with my shame!"
Forth from the darkest bosom,
Some glory sill will shine;
This lesson clearly proving,
Mans nature is divine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26
INSURANCE.
Etna Insurance Company,
ESurff0rH. Conn.

WITH sound capital of 100000, offers
w its protection against loss or damage by
fire, on the most favorable terms. This Com
pany has been in operation for many years, and
its reputation for fair dealing is too well under
stood and appreciated to require any pledge for
their future course.
Persons DESTROYS of obtaining insurance in
Brattleboro, or adjacent towns, will please call
on l.. G. MEAD, Esq, their Agent, at his
Office in Rrattleboro.
THOMAS X. BRACE, President.
S. l.. LOOMS, Secretary.
Hartford, Aug. 10, 1912. tf5l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26
Morgan DE Forest.

YNHlS celebrated Morgan Horse was bred by
IL Derrick Ilartwe of Langdon, N. H. He
is the largest of the Sherman Morgan Stock,
and weighs l200-color beautiful dark chest
nut.
n5-For pedigree, see bills.
Farmers, and lovers Of good Horses, are re-
quested to examine this Horse before they
make any contracts for their breeding Mares.
His action and carriage are very superior, and
he is not surpassed by any Horse in the coun-
try for trotting.
The owner of this fine Horse has been at
much expense to procure one of the best Hor-
SEES in this State, and he knows he has succeed
ed, as far as muscular power, speed, beauty and
fine proportion can be combined in one horse;
and his stock bids fair to be of the very first
rate, and commands as high price as any
stock on Connecticut river. The owner can
produce certificates of the above assertion to
all unbelievers.
De Forest will only stand during the sea-
son of lS43,) at the stable Of the proprietor, in
Brattleboro, where he can be seen at all times.
Season to commence Saturday, May IS, and
end in July. For further particulars apply at
the stable.
L. FARR, Proprietor.
SAMUEL S. JOY, Agent
Brattleboro, May, 1s4S. 50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26
New York Store.

GILK and Fancy Goods just received IN
- great variety.
100 rich Silk Scars, for 90 cts. piece.
Muslin de Lane SHAWLS;
Orleans do.
Belzrene Muslins;
Partisan Cloth, for dresses;
Silk Fringes, &c. &C., for sale chean q,
the Stone Store. w. P. CUNE
Braltleboro, April 26, ls4S. "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26
SEEDS.

CARROT, Ruta Baga, Mangel Wurtzel,
~ and TuTnip, by the pound; with variety
of the best Of GARDEN SEEDS, for sale by
JOSEPH STEEN. !.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26
Palm Leaf Rraiders.

A LII persons indebted TO the subscribers,
N and intending to pay their accounts with
Palm Leaf Hats, must forward the same with
out'deIay. P. r. CHANDLER X co.
Putney, May 10, 1S43. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26
u. STATES DISTRICT COURT,
VERMONT DISTRICT.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

NorIcE to show cause against petitions of
Thomas Pennman, of Rockingham,
Jedediah B. Gould, of Grafton,
Ansel Moultrop, of Westminster,
Christopher Patch, of Westminster,
Isaac Stratton, of Westminster,
Ira Russell, of Rockingham,
Roswell Houghton, of Guiliord,
Ambrose l.. Wellmnn, of Townshend,
for their Discharge and Certificates, as Bank
rupis, at the Office of Samuel Prentiss, in
Montpelier, in said District, on Tuesday the
18th day Of July, A, d. ls4S, at 10 A. Nj. 80
NOTICE to show cause against petition OF
In AUGUSTUS A. BARBER, of Brattleboro,
for his discharge and certificate, as Bankrupt,
at the office of Samuel Prentiss, in Montpelier,
in said district, on Wednesday the S0th day Of
August, A. ID. 1s4S, at 10 A. M. Sc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26
Notice 20 Road Makers.

TEVHE subscribers, Selectmen of Dummers-
Il ton, are wishing to contract for the ma
king of new road from near Lemue Presson's
to Epa Cones, in the east part of Dummers-
ton. They will attend to letting out the ma
king of said road on Saturday the 9th day OF
May, inst, at O'Clock, forenoon, at the south
end of said road.
JOHN CLARK,
NATHANIEL FRENCH,
JOHN +. STEARNS.
Dummerston, May 10, 1S4S. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26
Worcester PIOWs,

M ANU RED by RUGeLrs,
I've NoURsE & MASON. The only genuine
centre draft Flows made in Worcester county,
Garden Rakes and Hoes; wedding and trans,
planting Iro,ceis; CuitiVators, common ana
' '''"u''''u'e'' p'''''' j J. sTEEN,
April 7, ls43. 50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26
PAINTS!

VARNISH, Linseed Oil, White Lead, Spir-
its Turpentne, Japan, Paris Green,
Chrome Green, with every other article used
by painters, for sale by
BUTTON & CLARK,
May g, ls4s. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26
WANTED IN EXCHANGE,

WANTED IN EXCHANGE,
1000 cwt. Good Table Butter;
100 " second quality, do.
10 " third do. do.
$500 Fleece Wool,
1000 broken &C
Any quantity of CASH, in exchange for
Old Notes.
P. r. CHANDLER & co.
Putney, May 10, lS4S. Sw 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26
CHURNS.
CROCK ERY!

q c. HALL will receive in the course of
VI. next week, large assortment of Crock
cry, comprising Tea, Dining and Common
Ware, which, with his present stock, will
make as good an assortment as can be found
any where in the country.
Brattleboro, May IL, ls4S. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26

"a Young man is lying under sentence Of
death, In one of our southern penitentiaries
who refuses TO reveal his real name, lest the u
dings of his shameful fate should reach his
widowed mother"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26

SPEECH OF Col. Conn, Head Mingo Of
the Choctaws, east ofthe Mississippi, IN reply
to the Agent of the United States.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26

"Wam Tyler, of Virginia, brother to the Pres
dent of the United States, recently appointed on
of the Choctaw Commissioners.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26

CIV 81
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-10

or We have received a letter from MIR.
Philip Wallis requesting the insertion in our
paper OF the communication in the Louis
vile Journal, relative 10 his runaway slave,
jim, who, with much difhealiy, was recov-
cred by an agent Of his at Princeton, New
Jersey. Mr.. W., in his letter, branches on
another subjecfyan and we take the liberty Of
making an extract from his .ep;stle, as
follows:-
"sThis day Ihad shake from The hand Of
''old Harry He looks vell-has still ian
eye to threaten and onward and needs no
"HsraId Mercury" to proclaim his glory
Were ibis the age Of chivalry. it appears TO
me that there would be more glory infighting
under such leader with defeat, certain de-
feat in the prospective, than victory under
such a banner as that OF Van Buren's or Ty-
Iers. What does Locoloco victory result
in? a gathering together of "the sPois"
in one National heap, from thence to be dis
irlbuted among the Locofoco crew. Having
been a Turtle in my time, uClay's appearance
to-day brought e my miAd one Of the Incl
dents Of the turf;
Old american Eclipse was passing from
the North 10 the West and stopped At the
Central Race eoarse, near Baltimore, during
the races. The ladies' and gentlemen indi-
Gated to his proprietor. Col. SeIdon,a gentle
man al fat ii such matters, that they would
be pleased 10 see "the champion Of the
north.,' In.aliltls while. say half an hour,
before The race of the day was 10 come off, ;
the or was heard, cid Eclipse is canning
on fae cls.p Presently he presented him
self hsISre the ladies' pavilion in rich suit
Of scarlet cloth, han sOmely embreidered.-
In fcN minutes Ibis vas thrown of, and
he appoarea Is an ihs power Of limb and
muses., envsloped in coat Of bright and
silky spftness -he was lead up and down
snee or twice pass % Judges stand before
his groom stepped himi--this done, his FIRE
was e ups he chanped the BIT, Hinged With
his groom, andiappeared anxious for the tap
Of 6 drum that he might start i the race.
Tie ladies' waiYe heir handkerchiefs,- tho
men exclaimed old Eclipse Is game"
cannot, IS matter Of course make any
appiealion 81 ihe aeiaenl, chat IS FER the
Z q S.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-10
SEPTEMBER loih, 1913.


VERY BRILLIANT AFPAR.-The Wings Of
Baltimore deserve the thanks Of the whole
country. They have followed up their vic
tory in the State election of the week before
last by a still more brilliant one in their
municipal elections Of Monday, the 18th
instant. The latter occasion seems to have
enlisted a deeper interest in the community.
Each party arrayed its utmost strength; the
vote was accordingly much larger, and the
wing majority was increased more than three
fold. The aggregate vote was l4,92S-iho
largest ever given in the city at any previous
election. The Wig candidate for Mayor,
Mr.. JAMES o. LAW, was elected by a ma
iority Of $50 votes over his Locofoco com
petitor, Mr.. MARRIOTT, and tho City COM.
Gil stands ID Wings and l3 LocoiocOs; last
year it stood Wings, % Locofocos.
This result is important 10 the city of Bal
tmoro as securing TO it the advantage Of an
able and excellent chief magistrate, and a
conservative city government, but it is far
more widely important ia giving signal proof
OF what the Wings Of that patriotic city can
do when they come up to their work with a
viii, and pledge Of what they may be ex
pected 10 do in the great trial Of next year
when the veal Of the whole country is the
stake to be commended for.-Nationai Intel
hgeHeer of October d.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-10

sense, includes the exercise Of zone virtue,
manhood" the feaHessnoss OF personal dan
GER Abolition, in its practical operation,
more nearly approaches ne charitable phi-
lanthropby Of him who, according 10 the pro-
verb, will "sieal the goose aud give tho gib'
lets as almsn as, month the Abolition
gentry held a convention at Buffalo, and no.
minated James @. BimeYot Michigan, as a
candidate for President, and lb0s. Morris,
Of Ohio, as candidate for the Vice Presi.
dent Among other resolutions which they
passed, is one denouncug the third clause
(as quoted aboyo) OF the fourth article OF the
Constitution, "whonCver applied 10 fugl-
tive slave;'' and, further, that "we (they)
will treat IL as utterly null aud void, and
forming no part Of the Constitution when
we Chew are called upon o. slcorn to sup
port it.n After this, tho two great parties
in this country shoald withdraw thcircandi-
dates, growing ont OF the conviction that
james g. Birncy (wbo hqPPencd 10 sell all
his negroes before taiHtcd by Aboliuonlsml
is a more suitable successor TO John Tyler
The lives Of 10Y agents might have been
in jeopardy, az, indeed, in some degree, they
were, and although ! cannot well imagine,
that, in such case, blOodshcd could have
been all upon one side, yet, at all events
there might have occurred results, which nc
true humanity could contemplate without
shuddering. That these results did moi
Occur was no fault Of the New Jersey sta
tutc, or her judicial officer, and TO the sta
tate and the judicial tribunals only, have the
people of the South TO look. have felt tha
they arc entitled 30 a troe statement Of my
experience, for waning to them hereafter
If the Constitution is worthless, il acts o
Congress aud decisions Of the Supreme
Court are Of no avail, if any little Stale ma
override the one, and any lille judge over
rule the characterization must decide upoI
the remedy, which those interested will be
compelled to prescribe for themselves
That such things can be submitted to sim
possible That the evil must be cured j:
certain. That psuedo-philanIhropy must b'
taught, and taught, if need be. like the sorr!
ass in the story, by hard blows, 20 keep OIL
its own path, every one mustadmt. sub
nit my case, as proving that it is high Tim,
the phisyc were administered.
PHILIP WALLIS.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-10

Who speaks Of Henry Clay without word
Of praise! There is no intelligent Lecsfoco
in the country who will not, when his name
is mentioned (6r the Locos are, after all,
good Americans in hearty couple it with a
proud tribute to his genius and patriotism.
They may, and no doubt do. conscientiOusy
differ from him on points OF national policy :
but they are too generous to withhold from
him the praise which is due 10 candor, hon-
esty and genius.
A friend told us, some time since, that in
a railroad car, a circumstance arose in his
presence in relation 10 Henry Clay, in which
q foreigner, with a strong German accent
a gentlsman OF great Hebrew erudition-
spoke Of Henry Clay as dishonest man. A
gentleman opposite, distinguished member
of the Ohio bar, interrupted him, and after a
courteous apology for the liberty which he
took, said-s'air, am tbs most violent Loco
foco in the Strongest LocofecO district in
Ohio, bat in my section there is not demo-
cratwho would not take off bis coat 10 chas-
tise the scoundrel who would dare to say that
Henry Clay is dishonesI. The Wing party
has no exclusive right 10 the glory of Henry
Gays character. II belongs 10 the country.
His political foes, and am among the most
ardent olAhem, will oppose him--defeat him
il they can, but they will permit no man to
cay that Henry Clay, whom we glory in
while we oppose him, is not an honest
man." The dispute was ended.-rphila-
delphia Independents.