davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-02

DR. Miller oi the Columbus Old School Republr.
can Is a sweet youth, TO consider himself gentle.
man. II he does so. In what civil or moral code. or
code Of honor, docs he iId himself authorised 10
publish in his paper private Conversations uppn
private subJecisl Tell Us Dr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-02

there must he the buyers and exporters profits md
the further expense VI shipping To Liverpool, the
landing and distribution Of il through the country
carrying il up &c OF least three aud half cents
pound II can be produced in England cheaper
than this, and and producer stands begging for
his market while he at the same time humbly sup.
Plica'es mother England to give him hi, clothing
ior il. or for the piIance Of money he moy have u
Iring her. the product Of mine, and the cotton
and tobacco Of the South. Think net this is ar
overwroughI picture, the expenses Of transporting
our produce abroad will eat II up. and we can n v.
or afford il unless wheR reduced TO the ,amo .,an
dard Of want, Of necessity anG Of hapd labor thu
We are in now.
The true economy is To build up a market Tor our
produce AT hume, and leave hut our sur lus TO 2,
abroad. We can build up that market by protection
to our manufactures for which we have every pos
sble iaoily,and We lend them a road east thar
our produce. as they lighter in propurlion TO Gus
they give W labor at a higher price than gu
Turns. and they will besIOw on US independence an,
wealth. Let the west, then. as they ought IooI
upon him who would weaken the bonds Afforded b,
our protective tariff irnitor to their cause IN,
TN enemy 10 their interests.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-02

DR.. Collyer comes cut in the U Gazette and de.
eiares that the late proceedings in Baltimore TO
disprove the existence Of Animal Mogne ism, were
all the result Of a conspiracy. He says he will
gladly mceI DR. ReeIe & Co
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-02

We are told thai the Pittsburgh Editors watch
their little creeks " iih tie most intense Interest
worthy Of better fate than seems TO be theirs
They hate an hour Of sunshine a mad dog docs
wafer and invariably. when a cloud is seen in the
west from which there is any hope Of rain, they get
together and commence fddling and dancing. In
which case the Deacon leads Off great glee aud
as much grace as pig in his first yoke. In clear
day. nsk Pitisburgher how business is, and he
will whine out "Only $685. but when the clouds
are lowering. he skips about and shouts high river
hno lines business brisG Fine weather for young
geese, between which and them there is no par
ticulaI difference except in feathers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-02

NAVAL-The $ ship Marion Com. w Al
Armstrong, arrived Of Norfolk on Friday i'm DAYS
from 81 Thomas. She has brought home eli com.
posing her crew, With single exception. The NJ.
has on board steven men taken from The ship Ne.
Taxa, and brought homs 10 b tried or mutn "
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-02

INDIANA ELECIIoN.-The electroneering
campaign Is vigorously prosecuted in Indiana. The
election will not go by ID ult. The following list
comprises the nominees for Congress, in the differ
ent districts:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-02

There were several serious typographical error.
in Ole OF our editorials on "Wednesday. b.aJs :.
eiProcol Treaty" They were "Ioo numerous to
menlIon ns they say in the bills, but were not the
fault Of our foreman, who wns sick nj the time.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-02
MAY


Oh this is the beautiful month Of MAY,
The seasons Of birds and OF lowrts,
The young and the lovely are oIt and away
Mid the up sPunging grass and the blossoms al
play;
Oh many heart will he happy to-day.
Ia this beautiful region Of ours.
Sweet April the ffaiI. the coprrciously bright.
Hath passed like the lovely away;
Yet we mourn II her ABSENCE, Tor swim at h,f
flight.
SrrnHg forth her young sister angel Of light:
And fair a. n sunbeam that dazzles the sight
Is beautiiu'; beautiful May.
What scene. ordelighrwhpr sweet vision. ,h. bring,
or freshness. Of gaddness. Of m,uh:
OF fair snn"y gades whete the buuer cup springs.
OF cool gushing fnuhtdn- OF roSe tinted wing,
o. Birds Of bees. aud blossoms. all beautiful Ihings,
Whose brightness reinices the earth.
How fair is the landscape, Ger hill top and glade
What swif.varying colour, are RULED
The shadow now sunshine. the sunshine oyx shade.
Their light shifting hues for the green earth have
made.
A g rmeni resplendcni with dev gems oeraid-
light woven tissue Of gold
Oh yes lovely May. The enchanringlv far.
Is here " iih h'r beams and her flowers.
The rainbow like garments the blussom, now wenr
And oil in their healIi giving odors may share
d ~ MIR
Those children Of suubcOms and showers.
The fragrant magnolia in IoveIine,s dresr,
The lIlac's more delicate hue,
The violet, half opening its azure hued vest
just kissed ny sunbeam, its innocent guest.
The light floating cloudleis, like spirits al resi-,
All pictured IN mOlionless blue
These brighten the landscape and softly enroll
Their spiendurs by land and by sc
They steal . 'er tho heart with n magic cnntroI
That lighIens the bosom aud frcshens the soul:
Oh! this Is the cham that enhances The - hole,
And makes them 50 lovely To me-
How sweet when the months in the flush Of its
prime.
TO hear, we wander alone,
Some BIRDS sudden song from the sweet scented
lime,
And catch the low gush Of its exquisite chime,
And set It to music, and turn il To rhyme,
W 18th spirit as light as its own
And sweet to reclins meath the emerald ROBBED .rre,
Where larry like footsteps have irod,
With the lnll vi the waters, the hum of the bee.
Melting into the spirit delicious degrees
OF exquisite soitness! In NOM enIs like these
have walked with the angels ofGod
Sweet season Of love when the fairy queen trim,
Al eve IhrO' the star lighted grove;
what vows are now renihed where the honey bso
sips,
Wharheeks whose bright b. auiIes the roses ecIio,e
Are crimson'd with blusheE What rose timed lin.
Are moist with the kisses Of love!
I" i 9 OF months! with the praises sing.
Thy glories ore passing away
With The dow from the blossom, the bird nm M.
wing,
Yet around thee garland poetic fling.
Sweet sister OF April young child Of the spring,
Oh beautiful beautiful MAY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-02
The Bull Frnr y

THE Bull Frog"
Mud rroaker! swamp digger!
Dirt devil be still.
See-men with piCkaIes
Desc ending the hill -
Then cehse thy dull music.
And hushed be the cry
HO repnle-ho bull frog
They've doomed thee to die. &c. &c. &c.
The above will be illustrated with a few remark,
connected with The incident upon which tho sore
founded
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-02

ELECTROMAGNETIC had yesterday q
slight fall Of snow. it vanished. however. very
speedily. The day was cold and sloudy-fres
were comfortable If large enough
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-02

MONEY MATTERS IN NEW Yo7K.-The
Express Of Monday says-
Government loan sold Of the Public hoard at | 5
ea'h. The New York sizes 100, all other STATE
stocks advanced. The sales were large.
Money 10 very abundant A lot Of business paper
Was taken on Thurtday by one Of our banks at "A
per cent per annum. We have never heard Of pa
per being taken before low as this What a
change between the present time nnd 1897. then
money was 80 scarce that paper sold OF per cent
month.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-02

man was bitten by rsbid dog. in Piishure h
few days since, while endeavoring to secure him.
The wound Nus cauterized and the effects, if any
are moi yet develyped
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-02

The following capital take off Of Russell III.
vocalist. is from the Boston Post
Programme OF Mr. Snuffle's Concert, to bs given
at the POPOdeOn the 18Th ulumc.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-02
rrum lhe LnuI.tiIle Jonrnnl.

Thanks. thanks. thanks to Are lid Cor these love.
ty lines. We knew that the month Of May. " 9TH
its birds its flowers and oil its music Of earlh and
air, could not 60 by without awakening by Its beau
riul and holy spell the genius VI the Ante: lean
DOetesr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-02

THE FLORIDA STAY LAW UNCONSTITU-
TIOhAL.-A correspondent OF the " Courier
says II may be ofSomo Inieresio The northern cred
Ii"rS OF Florida. TO learn that the stay law passed
passed last winter, has already has been adjudged
unconstitutional and void. by the Superior Court Of
the Southern District"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-02

SOng-"ThO Dandelien green words by Quarle,
Quickens. esq,
Dainty 1ows' with head Of gold,
Creeping o's The cow-pasrures DID,
SPnngI.g from q verdant scion.
rare old plant is the dandelion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-02

Caniala--"The drunken Sow Written expressly
for Mr. Shuttle. by Digby. ESQ.
Never shall forget The sensation experienced
upon looking upon This unfortunate animal. They
ma been feeding him upon that inebriatng article
OF iooo' rum cheuIos--nnd his truly melancholy
situation filled the beholder with sentiments Of
'olemnity and pity.
And ne staggered about that Dlden sty,
Inc spirit ofrum cherries dimming his eve,
"hiIe the night wind whisted a mournful sou nd,
aha me lnile pigs gTunled in sympathy round
Hark !--hafk! the pail cracks-list again-itiso'er
And The porkeT reels onward-he clock struck four
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-02

Prog ramme-PART T.
Song-'Spmt love 10 meet"
Sumo love 10 meet in the crowded street.
And SPIN a yarn SO free;
But cnsey clair. away frsm The air,
And life IN the house Tor me.
Ballad-"old Black Bay"
Over the mill dams wooden rail.
Many on hour I've whiled away,
Smelling the rich and Perfumed gale.
Which comes across the old Black Rav
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-02

DEATH OF NOAH WEBSTER.-Noah We b
sier. L ID, and popularity known ns the great A
mercan photographer, died in New Haven vi
Sunday evening, At o'clock.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-02

SOng-"The old India Rubber Shoe"
This piece was sung in Jamaica in the presenc,
Of over three thousand black slaves
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-02

THE ARKANSAS MURDERER-We men,
toned iEe other day the Iepured arrest Of tba to-
IorIous Stewart. Of Culumhana county, Arkansas,
who IN march last murdered wood chopo,r. and
Then threw the carcass into kennel To be dry,u,ad
by his blood hounds. S ION after the murder the
Governor OF Arkansas offered a large reward IA,
his apprehension. aud The citizens Of Colum5ana
offered still larger one. The Narchez Courier NJ
The 18Th inst, gives the following account Of his
arrest
"lle lied TO Texas. but returned a few wax.
since 10 Washington, Louisiana He went nrmeJ
and Did defiance To The whole country He wa.
warned ihui his presence would not be endured
and that unless he speedily left the country bo
would he sPprehended. He disre garded the wa,n-
ing. aud few days since he was captured bv rb,eo
or four spirited citizens Of that part Of the country
alter most bloody and desperate engagement He
wa armed with a double barrelled gun. n paiy NJ
duellng pistols, and u Bowie knife nor did he ,pr
render uRiil he was brought down by two dischsr
ges OF buekshoi, and even then wanted to continua
me hight with his knife. lie is badly wounded
aud Il u doubtful whether he e:sr recovers.
what makes the Transaction more maryeIlou, /.
that Stewart Is a man Of large pr,perty. had neal,
two thousand dollars about his person when raLsn
and owns large farm well stocked. He !, mar
however, Of vIndiotive passions, and has been ,bo
death OF several Others. On one occasion. he kiI -.
led man at gambling Iable-Ihe balIle was fougb,
with Bowie knives.
"he Is a'Temarknbly hand some man, Of about 30
yearS OF age and has any other Appearance, Than
mat OF being The desperate character he is"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-02

tlkE.-Between twelve and one O'clock hi,
morning. fire (suPFOsed from spontaneous corabps-
iionl broke out in the warehouse Of joseph Hunier
and SON. al the junction Of the river and canal bi,b
not" outstanding the great s1erlions OF the Fire Com
panie' and citizens made such rapid progress as IN
very SNORT lime to entirely destroy almost every.
hing contained therein. The books and nane,, ~
understand as we'll as those in the COLLECTOR Office
which was Kept n the same building. were fer tho
most Pari. Sayed-bul lilils else Among the heavier
Items OF loss, we are informed, were about IS 900
IN nail bags. belonging TO Messrs Patterson & SIo.
cum about $4,000 IN furniture and clothing, be.
longing 10 Mr. Z Colgate; 10000 pounds sf Ham,
belonging TO Mr BrYant; and considerable salt fish
aud pork barrels. &c. sc, were consumed Tie 50
OF Messrs Hunter is, we understand. about s. ,OOd
There was no insurance upon The building. nor upon
any Of ne contents. Columbus Journal
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-02

Song-"Ths old Teddy Stick"
t0r foil two seasons Of The bar
I've mixed cocktail end punch.
And many liquor helped TO foam.
Aleyening lounge nd morning lunch.
Song- The old Bell Crowned Hat"
love 10, love d, and who shau ffOwn.
Because I still spsu that old bell crowni
What though the sugar loafs now the 60.
And bfminep Oflaie are selling but slowf
~ stick 20 the Old one IN spite Of The town,
For / love it, love "a. thst old bell crown.
Tickets az so cents. may be obtained 81 The Ire
mont House, U S Hotel. aud principal musiC stores
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-02

ALsIKE CLOVER, OR TRIFOLIUM HYBRID.
UM-This isa new kind Of clever recen,Iv conn.
into cultivation IN few instances Il is ren,.,.,t
ED a. thriving out an uncommon number Of Stems
,O'n me sa'ae ROOT es many o. ihFiy in some m
stances, resembling those Of the common 80 -. ~.
Iho blossoms are Of pink hur, and !, !, ,bo,,.b,
70 oea hybrid between The while and comm : 80
s'oVef Others slate that This clover IL ,,,,iv. ~
oNeuen' where q has long been cultivated stJ ,bst
na Deer. known in Scotland since 1896. I, v;siJs
~ ~ on good soil and The peculiar merit Tor il rs
'''' "'hsahd' F5,i better than any other varis.
= y perennial sprouts rapidly after cutting
na' horizontal growth, and make, an .tc.Il.5,
sheep pasture '''"'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-04
ORDNANCE ON THE NORTHERN LAKES
BUREAU OF ORDsAcE AND liroHoGnsrHY,

June 80, le43.
pA1rn pRoposaIS will he received al this Bureau until
= clock P. NJ OF the Dist ju'y ensuing Tor mlhss ana
delivering in the proportions and tile places here
The following number and description Of cannon LOT Tue a SCI
vice OF the United States, viz: -, 80,
Thirty eight Paishan guns, Of about 10 ew na
vcn,y thirty FOUNDER guns Of about Al cw ea e'eane
follows: :, noonh., n,,
Al Sacke. Hahor a. " before the Isl december NEXT
10 eght-inch Paixhan guns,
IS thirtytw FOUNDER guns.
AT Buffalo, New York. before the LIST December he1l
10 eight inch PaiIhan guns
90 thirtytwo FOUNDER guns.
At Erie Pennsylvania, or before the Isl Dece"oe' "e
10 eight inch Paixhan guns,
IS thirtytw FOUNDER guns r.,.
The proposals distinctly the rate, Oh ,"eu
two hundred forty pounds deliverable above 70 De SUD
ipc IT, such proof and inspection as TINS
NAV proper auhoze and will be paa oi mat
moi mass inspection be entirely satsacln.y
Bonds approved snreties will he required M one
third the IL the contract and zen per cehtm
Of The amount all bills will he retained security
for the faithful performance thereof which viii De paa only on
The satisfactory completion of the contracts and ninety per
um Of all deliveries will be paid all hills properly
Gated according the provisions Of the contract "hn hy
DAYS af,cr their presentation the Navy Agent
The be endorsed "Ofers to iurnisn oIuanIn on
CURED. -, ..,s6,t hda.
drawings guns will be furnished the HceetsiuI odoer
nv this Bureau they be cast and hnisnea 70 70
them in every respect No hot blast metal to be useo. .
Juy4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-04

JoHS NELsos, of Maryland has accepted the aP-
pointment rendered him by the President, of Attorney
General of the United Staes in the place of the Hon.
Hugh S. Legare.
We are sure the above announcement will he salts
factory intelligence to readers Mr. Nelson is alike
distinguished for his extraordinary legal attunmens,
his great intellect, and his irreproachable character
There is a rumor in circulation in the city, IN which
which we are inclined repose confidence tina,
the Navy Department has been offered TO the Hon.
David r. Henshaw, Of Massachusetts.
The Cabinet, thus completed will present power.
full array Of individual talent and public and political
Observation-Disclosures Of Saturday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-04

The new Iron Canal Steamer, to be called the eco
vernon Mcdowell" made an experimental trip up the
Canal last Thursday evening. Its friends are mucn
pleased with the successful trial. The machinery is
new and of course stiff but yet il moved up The canal
at the rate of five miles hour and descended at The
rate of SIX miles hour. There is an ingenious con-
,rivance by which the smoke pipe slips down into ITS
little steamers that ply the Thames about London, the
smoke pipe is lowered pcO at its base, so as 10
avoid the bridges. There seems to be no doubt OF the
success of the scheme. Mr.. Ericsson the inventor, IS
here He thinks the iron hull piece of acknowledgements.
manship and much pleased with its "form, SO well
adapted to the navigation We hope soon TO hear OIL
the strangers lucky trip TO Lynchburg.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-04

,aNUsis Observation-Disclosures Of appetite, indigestion
dvsnensia bcaburn gasxitis inflammation of the sto
ma proceed from the same cause being an unhealthy ee,s
send forth healthy ow and the liver issues acrd bile Then
follows acidy the stomach emiaon Of wind distress ar
nnons sensations and variety OF other peculiar feelings
KNOWN only the sufferer For there and kindred diseases
The relief humanity Sands's Sarsapari an n1e
vegetable composition, in it, operation pees enehs
into me creuation coming In contact with me germ
cause Of disease dspang unhealthy secfetions oy een
Ing its influence every pa Of the hody ana causing s
reaction when health succeeds debility and dsese. -,
~ For particulars, advertisements IN tn'S hhu Quiet S
papers at, ,,d fr ey,ortaor
co. Druggist: and Chemist 'n Sew S yn,
ings No. 23 Badway corner o. Cnamps1 CO in Pe,ers
burg By RossER ANDERSON in Norfolk by NJ q. SANTOS
and by Druggists generally 10 .ne u, s
cSirTIoN~Be particular to ask for sAsOss sarsapa
rilIa. and take no Other 1s1.
July
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-04

New HAMP.HiRE LEcisLaTuRE.-Thls body. on the
ols, inst, refused incorporate into the Bill before
the House to charter the Northern Railroad Company,
an amendment empowering the Company to take lands
upon which to construct their works, against The
sent of the ouners. The prominent speakers denied
both the constitulionality and expediency of such
grant, and the House, by vote of "a to l36, confirm
ed their views.
The House have also rejected, by vote of l22 to
90 proposition TO district the State for choice Of
members of Congress.
The Legislature is expected to adjourn on Saturday,
July lst.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-04

daynsl Another farmer said that the grass was the
cheat, the other the darnei, aims speit third farmer
gave a version of the three terms-and in fact We
were much surprised well amused by the variety
of their classification. We will thank MIR. Smith for
his description-and if the terms be provisional, as
some farmers contend, in their application, we would
thank or two of agrcuturlss to send US spec
mems, with their Appropriated names.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-04
MnEAT AND CHEAT ],

WHEAT AND CHEAT
hf. Gideon b Smith, of Baltimore, has addressed
. Gard 10 the Public, in which he maintains, that
stat aad Cheat are very different plants-that If
"Theat field, in the State of Ohio, has (recently)
P'oTed to be at least halt cheat, il IS because the
amer "has sown The seed Of Cheat and, moreover,
d" Intends that sf en- unfavorabe season, sure 10
f'1ne an abundant crop of cheat il is because cheat
. avery hardy plant, and wheat delicate one. We
our slckie INTO this Geld OF controversy with great
iidence, because II Is case rather beyond our u-
suction. we are as much amateurs of agriculture
- any American can be- yet We do not profess TO be
0aeotSStarS in any Of It's departments But two facts
e been stated 10 US, by experienced Observers since
e appearance of Mr.. Smiths Card, which we beg
ave 10 state 10 him and Others lst, That when the
snI and wi,hered grains of wheat, principally al
he end Of the heads are blown off from the tail of the
"a'at fan, they apt to produce an abundant har-
est 81 cheat out OF the which is blown off-and
.sc'0diy Of cur James River Farmers tells US,
'' he had quantity of wheat straw, with It's rnstied
ea' wiaered grains, removed from the shock by the
sa on The river bottom and lodged upon another field,
'5'e ~ was raising tobacco, and thence came up an
'lhllace oi cheat. We should be obliged To any of
'4mers FOR any facts which are calculated 10
O" i'sht upon this pens Gsin0yun, this debateabje
.-ss ion Of tas wheat field
mere IS certainly some want of precision on this
--leet-and we would ask Mr.. Smith TO define what
even means by eheat-And we mention the follow
= aA'edoe as some excuse for question: On
'say las while we were in Hutchesons field, in the
e'' Of farmers, and the identity of wheat and cheat
r E'oef discussion, requested some one to give
=, s'naue specimen of the cheat. One OF the far
3, vas ooilging enough 10 pull up two plants from
NE ne'shborng stalks Of wheat, and place them
x.. oind' One small stalk, at the end Of which
m pehdaous strings and seed vessels, like grass rum
H.. seed The other was stronger stalk, which
So, on little shor, branches, alternately on
bin. zoe o. the stalk, and in the crotch angle of the
re i've or six grains, resembling small withered
h." wheat. Which of these was the cheats One
i., said The last the cheat-(cheating the
,o, WIN The appearance Of wheat)-and that IL was
INES called spett-the other grass like plant, was
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-04

Balotings for President are of frequent occurrence
on the Western waters. CLAY in every instance has
very large majority Of all the votes Nal mt
Whenever Mr. Clay has been candidate Tor the
Presidency he has been invariably elected 6y seamooA
and Uhie papers. But unfortunately for both MN
self and oar,y whenever he comes before the people
a, the polls he is politically repud'a.ed, and used
up = Baltimore Republican.