davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25
n NsGTNNTs.
Plier Yarnall and others.

FtItT dIHHII dIII vIiIFiI = - "a. -,
on the Sd Aay0f November 1919, Al tie court
house in Ohio cosnty, cell 10 the highest and
best bidder on the terms az er named, the follow
square, and on which isl r~cted fhe ware b0Hse
now occupied bv Isaac Irwin and HaFdi ng q
Weldin, and twenty three lois ~ that part Of
bered a. follows N wiz, t9t $50. 80 S.. 81 Jas.
38 93, 81 81, I37, 1872, ia 200 2i5, i99- 80, ~
~ 81, 90 100 and p. The said lots WILDE soid
on n credit BY equal inafaimenis ~ one. ipo and
three years with interest from the day Of sale, the
purchaser giving bonds with good Feeurltg Tor the
/ payment thereof Deeds win DO made when The
\ purchase money is psiL Snauid the sale not b,
| complete on that day. It wall be jouEnod from
I day 10 Gay tilluis closed, JACOB,
4 mug % 1a Comunisstoner.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25
WINDOW glass

NM SYMMES 4 JAMES n ROBERTS.
w r. respectfully i.frrm the public haa<they
have entered INFO ccpastnership in The manafse,
Of Win1ow Gs-s al the Class Factory in sorih
Wheeiiog. where ihey will always keep 90 hapda
stock Of Glass Of all Sizes which they Will sell 10
or'ier NJ The hwesf. prices. Orders addressed 10
them VIII he promptly flied with an article wnr-
rapied 10 be equsi To my Cylinder 'GIns manu-
iactnred IN the Western country. dee 2e---tf,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25

CUOTH CAPs-MCALi.AMhs s jest reed
} ane ass,umcut Of Mems. Youihs' snd Chill
drens'. CLOTH. VELVET, ant GbAZED CAPS.
which he offers cheap r. CASH Man - 10,
Opposite Va Hotel sep22
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25
10000 DOLLARS.

M eaA sTs isS Make, S. wsss 1,s s.ssp
A r YORKE. would respectfully inform his
customers aud The pahlic generally. that he has just
returned f-om the hast with genera assortment OF
DRY GOODS and GROCERIES, Cookery Ware.
Hardware. Boots. SHOES. sc. which be is open
g aud rfady sell cheap cheaper than ever.
The psbic invited 10 call and examine the fol-
low ing articles, viz -.i..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25
a NvIIsS AID VICES. a good assortmeIit
may Is OFT q GREER
" & s. II. JIMESoN.
g. RETAIL DEALERS ~ HATS


Wsd side ef,lNcin street. N1sFiisg. Va. lcz
HAyEs op haad and are constantly mapafaeiur-
ing a general assortment Of superior ar AMI
Silk hats. They have received III | a ties spring
fashions from New y DIRK and are now preFared
= sRP9ly 70 order all sizes aud q1 sl,,ies IN the
Resent or past style, as may suit customers.
Black and Drab .beavar and Castor, Plain
White Russia aud Napt Hats. Il n 49, .i1Ig
They also keep on hPrdan aasorim ent of plain
and fancy mems ard hots fur and cloth caps,
all o. which theyober .o,theincu stouaers andths
public on he most pleasing terms -. $500,
All orders from country mereh ants snd deal
ers proInptty hliedon the NOS. favorable ternss.
Thankful forthe liberal patrVna 2 e they have
heretofore received, they solicit a share IF pub
lie patronage which they are determined to de-
serye by prampteftehtfon, personal appEcation
10 business and cheap and favors BILE rates
-itr t---V .tfI .tlt Ct p lit'i. l0lIl :. -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25
.CVEAP HARDWARE.

OFT &. GREER. No i5s Main street, bave
eonsistiag Of or IS aud Grain Scythes. Sycles,
Scylhe Rifles and Stores Mill Saws, Cross
tut Saws, u and Saws. Tenor Saws, Knivesaf
Door Laiches, Butt Hinges, Table Hinges, Till.
Chest, Cupboard, Trunk and Pad Locks. al
cry ether article in the Hardware line. All Of
which they will sci: at prices that must please.
T. IL fI-.-. d
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25

Single paper. Tor sale By The ctrrisrs and at The
/, efser q, 3 cents copy; d.
The Weekly paper, the Western Virginia Times.
published on Wednesday al 80 90 per annum
IN advance. or s. IL not paid within one month
from the esnning Of the year. No new subscribers
will be rseevel. except such as ray 10 advance.
For s. mesiss 81 so is invariably charged No
,hscriberreceivel for less term than sis months.
and paper discontinued. x-ept utthe discretion
of the publisher. until all arrearages are paid.
s.s -rsxxss OF ADvEsrIsINe. t.ss
'Pssrs iassssA.a.is .lasr Per sa~se, slne
One week. Sf.oo =
Two Weeks, S23O
rrhree 'Wseks. 'ffi ~ isst e ,fF 'arif SS23
-Four weeks. 'r1H ~ . -'f tasf' S4.u5 '
Two n.,srhs. $500 Three months $500
Advertisements inserted Hii lrhid or without
rpress "rder. Will be insertc.r until ordered Dni
I'D charged one dollar E fst phrce insertions. ami
Is els Ior each insertion sfter. Advertisements
use. ted three times ~eek for three fsurihs The
aDose. Weekly for nHe half per'week.'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25
COACH TRIMMINGs.

COACH TRIMMINGS. 5777lT
A SPLENDID assortment Of Coach Laces Brass
and Silper Hub Bands, Dash Fromss,
LAMPS, Handles, Stump Points Mallcable Iron
Iron Axles, kl,ptIc Springs, Patent ash Lea
Their. &c, &c. 10 be- found at hard tim es prices al
nje rs OFT & GREERS, No t.6 Main ST.
1GOO LIS BEST Spanish SoIe Leather.
i OOO 100 Lbs half hleached Thread
JHsi received al the 5 gn ef the BIG RED BOOT.
jy - SAML MCLALLEN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25
? WILLIAM III. M,NAsH.

.ED ESPECTkUIIsY informs the Ti,izens az
"a Wheeling and the Taihlicin general that Ice
confines 10 carry on the BOOT and SHOE NJ
KING CUISINE r. s. AT his old stand, at the sign
Of the. Pig. LEA TIER ROOT Main street
Wheeling; whore he is prepared to execute all
orders in his "A 10 the neatesf and best STYLE
aud a pri to suil the times. File would also beg
leave TO render his grateful thanks to bis oh
friends. and custamerS for past favors, and soil
cite -eesstha.saece- of Their patronage Hegwiil
furnish CASH customers with boots and Shoes
nj the following reduced prIces: ~
nlBoOTS-Best make al Is 6 ands7. waFrahses
TO equal N reatRess and durability, any article Of
the klnd thai eau be had in the CITY OF Wheeling.
SHOES All kinds of m9ns' shoes ade to
order 81 prices ranaing from 81 20 q 6n 40 ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25

WTtR COBLARs-Finc SEAL ed AUS
TRAN LAMB COLLARS 6t Oveicos,,
and Cioaks. 81 hrCALLAMS
sep ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25

IN ARDWAHE-The susscs bs1 b.. laisly
received nc foeing ruods, Which be he
T.doced he price 70 saafirnes.
Fiipfic spfnrs. .Mann's Axes
Wm Jcssnp s. Sous Casi Aiuuse hole aud oder
Shear SteeI, Anvils.
SmiihrVices. Min a Cr0afCu Saw.
sheet Bias. Planes ra
Toesther wnh sgery variety n ,he uasa~Sss
snd Cnllrfy hne. .a 81 sAArL NEEii
sus 81 w.. .-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25
GROCERIES.

100 Bpgs GREEN RIO COFFEE;
SO boxes Csnpowder TEA. so ehes'. n TEA.
10. De- ilyson Skin e do. 10 boxesImpcrial do.
1000 Lbs Lnsf SUGAR. S hhds n o SUGAR,
2000 rs white Havana do; 25 Tierces RICE;
% ibis N o MOLASSES; 90 boxes com. SOAP;
| 600 Lhs SALfRATUS;
10 hoxes ~ plnQ TcBACCO. srp qnalIty,, i|rt. Z
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25

200 20 Z hidTen6 shoes.
Also large stock Of Hom'O and Oak TRR
Sptui n Sole Ieatber. Upper Leather. Calf and
hofoeco skins Rndioe end Lining skins. no
eethcr With SbOe Thread, NqHs and pegs. ail
. which We are Niiint % sell ata small adva nee
fer Cash Those wishing 20 psrchase, wilt 10
well 10 give ne q call before purchasing Ell soyFhefe
naV6 6m
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25
ALLMAN 4 MAXWELL.

wv OULD respectfully inform the customers
~ of the late firm of y Pollock q Co, and
the public generclly, that they have received frOna
the east, and have now opened at the old stand.
snfneT OF Main and Union Streets, large anS
" ELI selected stock OF BOOTS & SHOES, con
sstin2 IN part as follows ~
100 pairs Gents Fine Calf MOHrcess nrf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25
.wM JEssOP & SONS CAST STEEL.

WM JESS0P & SONS CAST STEEL.
ME sub'criher hiss lust aeeived o. sgvHa
Il 1 cases 1 by refined expressly FOR sxes.l
de- assorted from Ia 2 inches square,.
do Double shear; refined fnr ed &c tools.
do German Scytse steel; p D. 20
Ar". ige genuine Hoo? L, which he otfs-rs -
stn'ihs - superior N Sandersp d Brothers mana
ipe'ure those who have given IL trial say ihsi IL
can he worked with a higher heal ,hsn soy other
steel SAMUEL MEL.
q. JIM 8 -lE 81 fns ga ilt b 1903 .flIg
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25
~ t-nos FOUNTAIN INN. ff ,ILFfH
Hate Beltho"rsr's., boHr ST. R,LTiMORE.i
,F w w DIX. 6p..,.
sFOUNTATy n

AK ihukL fOSGsa -,
hNiNG leased this extensive and fsvorse es-
tnh'ishmeih. and entirely 'fenovaisd and rs-
if''d 70 Throughout. 81 that 10 compare sdvapfa-
ecpfsly with any similar establishment vi in the Uaa.
nave no hesitation in endeavoring 10 -aiirsrt the
attention Of the travelling public To this frvari,e
h~'eL Hthe most strenuous exerfions. joined 10
every possih'c convenience TO he foend eIsew hcfc
can insure s'-cess. they pIrdge themseiyes ih.t its
h'rmer well earned reputation shalt ast only be
meriied hut surpassed ~.
liz arcsFdarce with the difficulties sf the tirre..
they have deiexmined 20. reduce their. charges 10
correspond. Price 1925 perdsy. - 2 lsfe nf
Baltimore. LAZY 3,1s43 " rnff,ra
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25

'eirrr THE USE OF THE L.i-.I q
HYGEIA N.vEekTABlE u NV EIlSAL MEDICINES
form erIy under The s,sPerrision ofthe
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25

place full confidence in the statement made
by Martha fyOnlin, havtdg known her tho pas
twenty years will cheerfully give any particu ars
In relation 10 her case to those who may wish
further Information. 81 ELIZABETH
Superior of the Roman Catholic Orps an Asylum.
Prince street New York. tDec IA. 1912.
I have confidence IN the representations made
bv Marina Conlin, and have full knowledge 81
her case FLIJAH + PURDY,
4idermsn 10th Ward OF the city Of .low Ysrk.
Dec "A, 1882.
Martha Conlin has lvedln my family the las
! 10 years, aud hereby certify that the fOrcg0in,
staten NJ made By herself is cOrrect
! Mrs MAKY b LLOYD.
No sci Broad 81 Newark NJ
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25

ssyte Horee Hair GiDtPs; d-r. DC.
-,vcinvtte the attention Of Country Merchants
a our stock v kich H. large and well selected.
Oar custofncrs and the citizens ofNNheehns and
yicin,.v Ave respectfully invited 70 give Us ca
hcf,,rr mn ing heir Fail nufohases for tCe CAN
md DyII.f,. zen DRY GOODS cheaper than
.rers ersr before offered IN tafs city.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25

fhe. undersigned wOul5 taxa THIS occaNon 20
exnress his tlfaaks 60 the i,u,l G for the libe al
sh are of their patrosa2e here ofore received ana
hopes and believes that an examaat2n oi hls
srck ~i sat sly any ne that he ls sun en- 'ltieu
met rs .-'' 49, y -. g. SRNSFNEY.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-03-20

| of your fathers Are you become so degsne-
rate, that you must be scourged by wilful ne
glect of your interests, until your suferings
compel you TO hand over the choice of Presi-
dent 10 the rarty leaders, Are we Slaves, OF
are ye treemea? Are we capable of one further
effort IN the cause OF your suffering country
and of public liberty, or will we, like coward,
degenerate sons, kiss the rod that smtes you2
It's base, foul caumny on the People 10
suppose that such party, avowing such princi
plies and actuated by such motives, can accom-
pllsh their purpose. But il is manifest that the
Republic is in danger-lhe spirit of faction has
usurped the control Of the legislative department
OF the Government-it is stronger than the
spTit of the Constitution. Then awake, oh !!
ye people! awake and onward-onward to the
rescue. AS you received the Constitution from
the hands of your fathers, so must it be deliver
ed to your children. Then awake arise! grid
On the armor of patriotism, and once more TO
the breach in defence of liberty
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-03-20
THE CABINET.

The new Cabinet of President Tyler, now consists
of Daniel Webster, Secretary Of State; John c
Spencer, Secretary of the Treasury James M. Por
ter, Secretary Of War; Judge Upshur, Secretary o.
the Navy and Charles A. Wickleffe, POSTMASTER
General.
BY the selection Of Judge Porter, as Secretary Of
War, the President, think, has manifested grea
discrimination. With a strong and vigorous intel.
lect, and ripe understanding, Judge Porter unes
practical business habits and enlarged experience
which cannot fail TO make him excellent officer
and under his supervision, the War Department will
no doubt be ably and energetcally managed Hest
chester (Pa.) Jefersonion.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-03-20
HON. CALVIN BLYTHE.

This gentleman, who was formerly Collector OF
the Port of Philadelphia, has been again nominated
to said Office by President Tyler and the domination
confirmed by the Senate. MIR. Blythe is a man who
is in every respect competent and well adapted to
discharge the duties of that responsible office, and
are thoroughly convinced that all who ever had
any public or private business to transact with him,
will agree withous. While Mr.. b. held the station
Of President Judge in this county he exceedingly
popular and highly esteemed by all who had the hon
of his acquaintance His departure from the dis
trict is universally regretted.-Ibid
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-03-20
From the Pottsrile (Pa.) Demokraiische Feyhets Press
THE LATE CONGRESS.

1t cannot be but highly gratifying to the citizens
of the United States that they are now delivered
from the doings and movements of the late Congress
1t was truly extraordinary body, whose folles in
constituencies and buhoonery cannot be put into com
parison with preceding Congress. They were, du.
ring the last two years, between fifteen and sixteen
months in session, and cost the nation the handsome
amount of upwards Of t,co millions Of dollars Laws
passed by them one day they repealed the next and
the great object for which this Congress was elected
viz the establishment of good, sound and uniform
currency, which could have been accomplished by
adopting the Exchequer recommended by President
Tyler, was entirely dsregarded in their unholy
attempts to head" the present Chief Magistrate and
to pave the way for several asprants for the next
Presidency.
Presdsnt-making has recently cost the people mil
lions upon millions, and they everywhere solemn
ly protesting against this business Our representa-
tives instead of legisatng for the interests of the
people, only go in for filling their own pockets
Truly great patriots In future number we will
again speak on the above subject.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-03-20
From the same paper
THE EXCHEQUER.

Although Congress adjourned without carrying out
the expectations of the people, i'll establishing in
stitution for the regulation Of the currency would
advise the friends of the measure and the supporters
of the Administration, not to be the least discour
aged. The plan would probably have been adopted,
had not the supporters of an old fashioned United
States Bank and those of the rejected Van Buren,
Subtrearury formed an alliance to defeat it, for Jen
that by means of the Exchequer sound, safe and
uniform currency would be provided for the people
and their former prosperity and welfare reestablish
ed. They also knew that such circumstance would
greatly tend to brig ten the prospects of President
Tyler, reelection and to darken those Of their par
ticuar fayorites. But we have reason to believe
that the Exchequer will yet be adopted, if not during
the next session, by subsequent Congress. The
friends Of the Administration willing to have the
question decided at the ballot.box. The old Demo-
cratic party had to struggle for years until it had at
tanned power. Though we did not succeed in hav-
ing this genuine Democratic measure PISSED during
the late session. it will be done before tie expiration
of many wears.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-03-20
THE SNOW.

The snow which began to fall Thursday be-
fore noon, continued all day and nearly all night.
| Such was the violence of the wind and the
quantity and quality Of the falling snow, that
our Carrier Boys could not navigate then rounds
last evening-and we fear the immense snow
banks have prevented them from serving all our
subscribers this morning.
Now for happy oblivion! No mails reach
ed us last night, and we presume none will reach
us for several days ;--an1 none can leave Wash
ington. We are besieged by the Ice King on the
17lh Of March March in January January in
March
Our neighbors of the Intcigencer "sluck" in
a kind Of p. S. last night announcing the snow
storm, as if the mails were going as usual
SECOND EDITION.
p. S. The snow is five feet deep at our door
Whether il is drJted up or not we cannot get
out to see. A borseman says it is about two
feet deep in the country.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-03-20
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

At meeting of the Democrats Of Stow, Sunni,
county, Ohio, held agreeably to previous notice. on
the 23d February, lS43, f. N. Boies, Esq, was cali
ed to the chair and J. p. Brady, appointed Score
tary.
The object of the meeting being stated, on motion
committee was appointed to report preamble and
resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting
VIII, after deliberaton, reported the following
through their Chairman, Lewis Crane, Esq, which
were adopted.
Democratic party to spread the TRUTH by which alone
The cause OF Democracy is expected TO be sustained
and to that end have con-ended for free inter.
change OF sentiment on all national policy as well as
Tree expression of opinion entertained by any mem
Der OF the Democ attic family
lind chereas 1t has been understood that sucb
opinions and sentiments should be heard and have
their due weight and influence in our State and Ma
tional Councils.
find uhereas Certain individuals who have acted
with us protesting the same principles and mode OF
expressing them have, in our opinion assumed the
right TO dictate the course of policy which is to gov
ern the future deliberations of the party to which we
belong.
3ndcheeas, Being fully satisfied that if the democ.
racy shall rest uet under such dlctation thereby
giving silent consent to the dctatoral spirit manifested
by clique at the Capitol Of this State, and the Ma
ton, the result will be the ruin Of the party and the
country Therefore,
Resoiued, That as democrats claim the privilege
OF expressing our sentiments publicly, and deny the
right OF any man, or set Of men, to dictate TO us
The party, who SHALL or who shall not be supported
for Office by the democrats Of this State or Nation
Resotped That the democratic majority in our State
Legislature owe it TO themselves, their party. and
their country to enact such laws will advance the
best interest Of the People of this State, without re-
gard to party.
Resoired, That we are in favor of a safe so,,,d
prae icdbe banking tao, such promised the peo
pie during the canvass, when the present mepbers
were elected, and such is expected at their hands
hesoired' mat we rec gnise in the present Nation
al Administration, the leading principles of Jefferso
nan democracy; and while the democratic party
have Tor the last year and half proclaimed that John
Tyler had by his sterling integrity and strict adherence
70 me Constitution, saued The country that debt ofgrat-
itude was que nm which the people anxious TO
pay, il now with bad taste for few those ,oho
'ooud be leaders, to denouDce him as no democrat"
thereby abandoning their long cherished motto,
Principles, not men,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-03-20
REPUBLICAN MEETING.

At meeting Of the friends of the Administration,
held at Canton, on Saturday the ith of March, IS43
LEWIS VAIL was appointed President, JONI BIZ
LrNcs and N. M. HARRIS, Vice Presidents, and LOUIS
ScHAEFFER, Secretary.
On motion, committee Of three persons consisting
Of S. G. Frey, G. w. Swearengen and Ernest Krakew
were appointed to report resolutions expressive of
the sense Of the meeting The committee having re-
tired, the meeting was addressed by Gen. w S. Muir
ply, of Chilcothe, in strain of arguinentatiye elo-
quence, rarely equaed, if surpassed for about
two hours. lie defended the President from the vlo-
lent and bitter assaults of both political arties-point-
ed out the reforms effected by him when unsupported
by party, or friends in either house Of Congress
indicated him from the odlum Of having deserted
the principles of the party which elected hm-expo-
sed the trickery and management of the friends of
Clay and Van Buren, in their endeavor to niure him
with the people-caled upon the friends of the on
sttution stand fast by the man. who single handed
has withstood the efforts Of the leaders parties in
their attempts to violate that instrument and closed
in a strain of imprisoned eoquence, invoking those
who valued the cause of education, TO save the pub
lie domain from the grasp of foreign SPECTATORS ard
at the time to preserve the Union from the bur
den of a national debt.
The committe hav ng returned, repoi ted the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions, which after having
been read, were unanimously adopted.
In separating ourselves from these with whom we
have heretofore acted 1t becomes necessary to make
known the motives and sentiments which impel us
thereto. In doing this, however, we dscaim hold
ing ourselves accountable TO answer at the bar of
those party leaders on either side, who make politics
a trade. With such, we hold no community Of SEN
timent II is to the mass of the people of all parties
Ito such who prefer prlncipl TO men-who prefer
public good TO party triumph-who love Rome more
than C1sar-to the honest, though deceived and mis-
guided partIsans, of the dominant factions into which
the people are divided, that direct appeal, in
vndIcaton of the course which we have taken.
That the tendency of the age in which we live is
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-03-20
JOHN TYLER AND THE GERMANS.

The " German Democrat" published in this city
contains the following =" Several German papers
have already hoisted the flag of John Tyler and re-
commend him as an honest man and patriot TO the
people. II the spirit which now animates the peo-
pie remain, john TYLER will no doubt be the strong
est candidate among all his competitors. Col. John
son and John c. Calhoun stand high in the estima-
ton of the people, Phil. Mercury
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-03-20
SECRETARY OF WAR.

Our readers will be pleased tosee that our distn-
guished neighbour j. M. Porter Esq. has been called
by President Tyler to preside the War Depart.
ment of the General Government. Few men pos
natural talents, more untirIng energy, OF
better established business habits than the new Sc
cretary, and we are much mistaken if his conduct in
this important station will not win for him the favor
even of those who look upon the Administration with
which he is connected with doubt and dstrust. Like
some other things, the Administration improves as il
grows older.-Lehigh (Pa) Bulletin