davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-20
Henry's EraSive Compound.

4 new and superior article oLex,raciing
IN Grease, Tar, Paint, Vsrnlsh, &c, from
woollen, silk. cotton or linen clothing car.
pets &c., without injury 10 The finest goods.
For sale by K. J. TAYLOR.
Nav H.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-20
Havana 81 Principe Cegars,

4 ND Cig,r Crscs of various patterns. for
n .'l' cheap a,STfC Us Variety Store.
ia, Is
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-20
No. ] Silver Top, or Sarsaparilla
Mead Syrup.

This Temperance Beverage is now manu-.
featured by Wm Brown, 4Sl Washington
street, Boston. NV wholesale agents, ,NIessrs
Dana, Evans a. Co.. SiIas Pierce & Co.
White g. Steadman, Ilenshaw, Ward Il Co.
aud f.. ID. Brlndley, are now supplied with q
fresh article. Also for sale in Boston by
most Of the wholesale West India Goods and
Druggis, stores. Retaied by oil the Gro
Gerry stores in Boston, Lowell, Salem, Provi
dence, New Bedford, Worcester, Springfield
/ Hartford.
There being limitations in the market, be
particular TO call Tor VIM. Browns No.
SILVER Top or Mead Syrup 1t Is manufac
tured With the best of sugar, and superior
Sarsoparila and forms one OF the most whole.
some AID cheapest beverage now in use.
| For sale in Newport by
II. r. HAZARD, Druogi.,s.
II. }. TAYLOR, D'"sg'''S'
June 8.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-20
Fall River. March 13. IS13.

Fall River, March l3, lS43.
This is to certify that had 3 fever sores
on my leg that had been standing years,
and bad humor in my blood. came under
Mrs. Wlnchester's care and in four weeks
my leg was well.
WILLIAM ii. MASON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-20
Pure extract Of Sarsaparilla,

DREPhRED by WIN. BROWN. Chemist
No. al Washington street, Boston,
This is an entire new preparation Of Sarsa
parIila, without being reduced by the add.
rion of sugar, to form syrup, as it IL known
by oil that this very much reduces the ex
tract. IL - prepared by new steam appara
ius, ;hat procurcs the strength without evapo.
ration. II lsrhe only preparation now in use
That our physicians may be made acquainted
with rs mode Of manufacture, pamphlet
has been published aud sent 10 the pGysi.
clans that they pay know its qualities. For
he past year IL has been extensively recon
mcnded by them for purifying the blood, re.
moving all hnnors, Diseases OF the skin, eradi.
eating mcrcuria effects from the system,
ulcers. &c. II is also extensively used for
the rhcumatisW.
For sale in Newport by
X. II. HAZARD, n.,.
X. J. TAYLOR, "'VsS'S'S'
June z.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-20
RHODA SMITH.

Mrs Winchester is now in Newport, and
expects TO be here the most part of the sum.
mer and can be seen at Mrs. Fish's boarding
House.
April | ISJ4-tf.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-20
ADVICE GRATIS.
Important ne,cs 10 The Sick and Afflicted
MRS. WINCHESTER,
Doctress, may be consulted at
HER RESIDENCE.

Doctress, may be consulted at
HER RESIDENCE.
Patients who are incapable from infrmity
Of attending personally upon the Doctress
can by sending correct statement of Their
case, be told whether they are curable or
not, such as consumptve complaints, coughs
inflammation, weakness IN the digest, kidney
complaints, piles, shorness OF arealh. asth,
ina, rheumatism, chronic aud inhammatory
nervous complaints, scrofula humors. salt
rheum. erysipelas, phlegmatic complaints
bleeding at the lungs, loss Of appetite, hu
mors in the blood, ulcers, bilious disorders
fever and ague. yellow fever. female CON
plants, worms of different kinds, fever sores,
deafness, and other similar diseases.
CERTIFICATES.
Middleborongh, March 90, 1914.
This is to certify that came to Mrs. Win
chester with sore cyes,a scroiulas humor, and
the piles. aud in six weeks was restored TO
my health.
CHARLES FAUNCE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-20
CHARLES FAUNCE.
Plymouth, Sept. %, IS42.

Plymouth, Sept %, lS42.
This is to certify that | cane under the
care of Mrs. Winchester, after having been
given over by my physician he told me J
was in a consumption and there was no help
for me /; but after taking her medicine three
weeks was restored To good health.
SAMUEL A. SNOW.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-20

Th"re are no gains wahoul pains -
Fra ,kig.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-20

S,LrfVc IIAY. Salt cannot, ~ some
r-tsrn- fancy. make badly cured hay
giod, and well cured hay does not need
- S,l - g"od ~ - trough or manger,
wh-s cattle can help themselves Ilay
should invariably he pu into cocks at 4
o'rLrk, q, witch tune Ih" dew begins To-
rollect When thus pat up. II cures
rsp,dly IN the cock, requires lo-s hauling
s,isrwsrJs. aud lnses less IN weight than
n pu, up ahtn Lold aud srl unh dew -.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-20
Dartmouth, Aug. l2, lS42.

Dartmouth, Aug. l2, 1912
I came under The care of Mrs. w inchcs,er
after my physician had given me over in a
consumption, and for three weeks they did
not expect my life ; after taking her medi-
Inc, was soon restored to health and am
able to do MY work.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-20
Orange Flower Water,

nF superior quality. Ir-i imported fre.h,
" Ew s,ie Al STHyS Coniee,unar, aud
tancly Hto'c. May 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-20

Farmers csRna adord 10 keep poor
cows, orto keep COWS poor. .--Pioughmoa
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-20

Sugtr llusB,>DRy. y. S. Skinner,
Esq. hnm"rIy editor of the American
Farmer, anI one of the most instructive
writers on agriculrure ~ this country, is
preparing ifrai,se on sheep husbsndry
~ ih. United States. - Louisville Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-20

DROWN's COUGH rANDY.-1his agreeable ART
ID Gle prepa ed by william Brown, q thutnuph che
mi-i fauliul druggist % the corner ~ Washing
ton aud Ellio sirerts, ~ decidedly the pleasant
healthful aud effective cumpuund ~ mHtkpi fu
the relief aud cure ~ the distressing aud dahgciou
coughs which prevail among tn thu wnt,f months
Itis ntrey ptepa.ed aud highly ~, dirHted wuh an
proved petuiut-, 80 ~ To Inofd instant feef 90
The tfrted "tganfofttr throat without producing -
~ too often thr case w.th CdnltUs, uiuseatihg tad
deictruous eGrct upon b. tomuch Uayine rnfnf.
tunatet bepn colnprbed to use u evera times wthin
couple years. have found u both grateful aud
Iffiend..-Tiues.
Nh. Becarefriio ob-erve the signaiur'ofwm
Brown 80 the DIRE ton, there bstug several conuttf-
feit articles IN the market call Tor Town
honesrt tandy iedi-tted. The above = futsaie ~
nis town ~ O.. I. TAYLOR. a. HR HAZAHb. k2J
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-20
DIR. ATKINSONsS
CELEBRATED
Vegetable Golden Ointment.

'1NIIIS ointment having been used in the
Doctors private practice for many years
with perfect success, and the many letters he
had received begging Of bin to give the public
the benefit Of his research, he has complied,
aud now warrants this ointment to be a certain
cure for all 5crofulous Eruptions, Itch, Chopped
Hands, Salt Rheum and letter or Ring worm,
Abrasions Of the Skin, and liberated Sore Legs
(of no matter how long standIng,) also, for
Scald Head and sore Ears IN Children for sore
Eyes or cracked lips tbe cure is infllliblc.
For sale by DIR. H. Il. HAZARD,
sign Of the Golden Mortar,
Dec. 20. Near the Court House.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-20

For sale IN Newport by
March 7. X. J. TAYLOR.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-07
UHZEZE.N'G, vi.
ALTMAN 4 MAXN ELL,

ar ltR rciynng their thanks their customers am &
me patronage literally extended an soliciting
huaon Of their patronage future respectfully afe f NUN
htr present well selected stock Boots, Shoes leather s's0
a follows:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-07

The above with grea, many other Kinds reoief the best 81
eel no hesitation saying that stock Is al '' @ of The na1
~, which viii enable sell as low ptees rs an" ~ we cal %
Az who be in any of the above a' VII says an
anime our stock before purchasing else"hefe-'s MAJ
greatest of pleasure them and she" cur SUI
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-05
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.

lCnnaECTEn wEEKLy rRoN rHE y. rARNER.i
SEEDS, Herds Grass : - Ia 30 per hu>loL Red
Top 30 To On c'ts Cl0vcr-N Northern 10 II Suulhcrn
ugc. Flax Seed. = ~ per husirI Luccrnc, 33 c.
per N. Canary Seed 81 ~ In ~ per buslc
GRAlN. ruru-Norhctu new ,bushclGg toC0-SOuth
ern, round ycuW .uh san O--Iuulhcrr Ilut Nruw,Icw
- 5-lo do. white ii ni5-tn Sew Orleans UU a IT.
Barley Goa rO-Rc. Nurihrru,tu 0o-d0 southern, e.
1O-Ods. Suutlrrn. 90 81 Northern do. 90 Ia 81
Beans per husr jJu w. Shorts, per double bushc! =;
2j-lirun ~ IL
FLOUR. Gntpmorc, Howard street, mos. or. 50 o.
7j--ln wharf, 50 80 uSU Gu-do nj garlic 50 90
1000 Philadelphia do, mos. 81 % - -frrlrrichs
burgh, low l'dI m'sd atl l15-AlcNdndria, what
mnuutniu 40 II / t2--t;cuc,,rC, common cash. ~ 81
90 do fancy brands IS % " a1-ohp via Cmul.SO IL
u32I-ludian Meal In hh!s 2C2 II - -
PROVISIONS Hccl-Mctr ] mo new Dbl 81 On ~ 81
-Nuyy--SO Gnu 50--NU. !. OO1a 51-lu Prime 81 30
50 0Jrorh-ENtrd clear mo hhl. $40 90 Il ~ 90 -du
Clear s 10 GOA 70 50 do Mes. 90 Il 5O--do Prime
90 az 5O-lo Mess from other States. on OOH 90 90
do Prime dodo 50 90 90 10 Cargo do. Oh OU--clrar
do 90 10 90 Butter shipping. ~ 10 store unn
specified ~ l2-do dtry2u cents g2lnrd. No. l. Bus.
ms. OnH 00-tOSuuth aud Ncsteru.iu l-i-!laHs U,s.
ton, Z u q OO--Nuulhcrn and Western, &C --Chtrsr
Shiug and meal, n ! l-2-tu new milk. i a : ~
wool Duiy-Thr value whereof At the place OF ~.
poTtatiun shall not exceed ceUts per pound per cent
nd ynlnrgm. All whrrruithc value exceeds cents per
pound, 10 per c. aG val. and cis per pound,
pnne or Styuny Flccres washed. N. 80 53c.-hmrr
cun fail blood. du - DIDO 81 do it Ar DO IL Do
81 a 40--l.l and common do aln 3j--Smyrun sheer
washed. 20i 2j-Do uuNh,ied 0aT G--rcncrsid !.
Savoy. clean GOBU,uUS ANrts UnriCkut. Id,
do piciar, W li--~urcrlrr Northern pulled lamb ~
40 No do do do IS u 3s--No lido do DO % 3J--No
do do 10 AGO
Hops. Dat, 90 per cen,.--lstsoit Mass. 1913, ID
| 10 l2 81 doOnG
HAY S!jio 10 perton--E1siern screwed II 10 II 30
EGGS ~ 20
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-05
lress from DR.. ELLIOTT late Cincinnati

dress from DR.. ELLIOTT late Cincinnati
Ohio.
After the address the committee on reso
lutions, reported the following which wer'
ably and eIoqnenlly discussed by the
members of the convention and unanim-
ously adopted
R,solyed, THAT the use Of intoxicating
liquors as beverage, is source of in
caIculable injury to the hest interests Of
community, civil, moral and religious
Resoiced,-That while the traffic in
intoxicating liquors to be used as bcv-
erage, is licensed by law, the entire sue
cess oftho cause oftempcrance may be
regarded as hopeless.
RtsoIUed- by the action of the
Legislature, the question "shall the rai-
fic be continued in Windsor County, or
shall it not" is submitted TO the decision
of the Freemen of the County: friends of
Temperance and its blessings cannot fall
ter in the performance of the duty now
binding upon them to stop the traffic en-
tirely.
Rcsolred,-That in presenting to the
County board of commissioners oppos-
ed to license, we do it in the persuasion,
that we arc not forcing public opinion,
but only expressing its patriotic and sober
thought, against the unhalIowcd traffic,
ReSolycd, That to secure the object I'VE
recommend to the friends of the cause,
nnitcd, organized, and l0iricnt 0ctioa, on
the first Thursday in January next. The
committee on nominations then present.
ed the following names for commission
ers;
DIR. TuowAs T., Powers Of Woo3siOch,
Hon. WILLIAM NJ. PINGREY of IEcath-
er$flM,
GEORGE JOHNSON ESQ, Of Springfield,
For a Temperance County Committee S
NAHUM HASKELL of Woodstork,
JONATHAN KENNEy IF Royoitop,
NATHANIEL RICHARDSON Of Cluster.
The nominations of the committee were
confirmed by the convention unanimously
On motion the convention voted to instruct
the County Committee, to secure, so far
as possible, the agency Of the press, in
favor Of the Temperance enterprise,
On motion, the County Committee
were instructed to propose circular for
the trCCmCn of the County.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-05

MclaachoM ECni.-We learn by a
gentlemen from Slewartston, tha, two men,
named Joseph and jeremiah James, left
their homes in Canaan, VI. on the 9TH inst,
tor the purpose of examining sable traps
they had previously Sc, up ten or twexe
miles in the wilderness. The day they
left home was pleasant and warm, the Sec
ond Nay was uncomfortable, and the third
the snow fell to the depth OF Two feet,
damp aud heavy, loading down the trees,
accompanied with heavy gale of wind.
Not returning in due time, anxiciics were
entertained that i'll luck had attended
them; accordingly search was made Cor
them, but with li,lt effect until the 18th
inst, when they were both found dead.
probably on account Of cold and hunger
The youngest. aged about 90. was found
first, lying with his face npnn the snow. or
downward. From the position in which
he was found, it is supposed tina, he fell
while travelling. and died wiihou, strur.
gle. Jeremiah, aged abont 30, was found
about half mile from. his brother, who
from appearance. bad anticipated his fate
given up all hopes Of reaching his family
consisting Of wife and three small chill
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-05

o. lMPORrANT.- Plat Esq. Edit
or Of the pokcepsic Eagle, one of the most
'lluenllal JouanaIs in the state Of New
York, states under the authority Of his
own name, that youhg lady, relative Of
his, of very delicate constitution was At
tackled in Feb 1912, with severe cold,
which Immediately produced splitting Of
blood, cough, fever and other dangerous
and alarming symptoms, through medical
treatment she partially recovered during
Summer. Bat on the return of winter
she was attacked more violently than at
first she became 50 weak as to he scarce
y able to walk and was troubled withl
cough, chllIs aud fever every day, aud APP
peared to be going rapidly with consqmp-
ton, at this time when there WAS no sim
Of improvement, MIR Plat procured a bot
tie OF WIslar's Da'>am Of Wild Cherry,
which she took, and it seemingly restored
her. She got a second, aud before r was
halGtaken she was restored to pcrIcd hcGlM =,
which she has enjoyed to the present. time,
w,hon, the slightest symptom Of her for
mcr disease
Mr. Plat says "lhe cure came under my
own observation and cannot be mistaken
as to the facts"
fEJ7For sale by DR.. S. J. ALLEN,
DwgGjA, Woodstock, VI.
IAN orders for the above medicine,
should be addressed to SETH W.FOWLE
l3S, Washington Street, Boston, sole pro.
prie,or for New England
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-05
SWlTC!lES-.32.


The preiIiest gil know on earth
Is Ann Maria Ball.
The slalelest on the promenade
The merriest in the hall.
Her laugh is like The chime of brooks,
Her step would shame deer,
And her cheek is like an apple
In the autumn of the year.
CanOva never made hand
Like hers so full and fair,
She would have crazed Mike Angelo
With her madonna hair;
And | IN inclined 10 think if Powers,
Could see her brow, he gricvo
To find a lhlIer, sweeler than
His brow of mother Eve.
There's not bIrmi>h in hen form,
No iaull about her face
Sn down all day and study them.
You'Il find them perfect grace,
And then, 10 finish all, her voice
From M swceles, binds in spring
You couldn't tell its warbIe- hut
She doesn't Lnolo a thing,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-05

dren, and made such signs as were within
his power, which might lead to the dis
covery of his remains; this he did by break.
ing tops of bushes near where his body
was found.
The places where they encamped the
first and second nights were found, where,
from appearances, they had fire; the
third nights encamping ground has also
been found, but it is thought they wee
unable to obtain fire, and consequently
died. Ntp Hampshire Statesman,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-05
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION,

Agrecably to the call fora convention
20 nominate a Temperance Board Of com
missioners for the County of Windsor,
who if elected, would in all cases refuse
to License the sale of spurious liquors,
except for Medicinal, Mechanical and
Chemical purposcs' The reai friends of
Temperance assembled at the Town Hall
in Woodstock on the y ult at one o'clock
p. NJ.
Hon. William NJ Pngrey Of Wealth
ersield was elected chairman ofthc Con-
yention, and Il. w. Clark of Ludlow,
was appointed Secretary.
On motion, voted that the delegates of
several Towns in the county which arc
represented in this convention, meet
and appoint one Of their number to consti-
tulc committee to nominate candidates
for commissioners:
The names oithc following gentlemen
were presented as constituting the COM
mittcc denomination.
Barnard, Lorenzo Richmond,
Bethel, ID. +. Weymouth,
Bridgewatcr, Ebenczcr Clement,
Chester, Amasa Woolson,
Hartford, William Savage,
Hutland, Stephen Barker,
Ludl,w, r.. W. Clark,
Pomlret, Geo. Hammond.
Reading, Levi Aldrirh,
Rpyalton, Oliver Gleason,
Sharon Warren G. French,
Springfield, Noah B. Sail,ord,
Wratherslcli John SpafTord,
Windsor, Warren Currier,
Woodstock, n alum Haskell.
On motion the committee appointed to
nominate commissioners, were also in
structed to present the names of those
persons to constitute Temperance
County Committee for the year ensuing.
On motion, Jasper Hazcn of Wood.
stock, d. F. Weymouth of Bethel and
Charles Jarvis of Weathersfeld were
appointed a committee TO draft and pre-.
sent resolutions for the consideration O
the convention.
On motion, the convention, adjourne,
to the Methodist Chapel, to hear an ad
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-05
TO TIE FRIENDS OF TEMPER
ANCE.

The undersigned having made nrrang-
nen's with the Rev, Z. B, Morgan to visi,
several Of the towns in the Co, of Windsor,
and address the people upon the subject Of
Temperance, chccr(uIly Recommend him
to the public as faithful, efficient, aud
fearless advocate Of those great princip pies
for which he contends. lie will lecture
in the crcning Of each day, at the places
and limns Gnllnminr.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-05
NOTICE.

THE rersrn who took large size clear Pelt RuGllo
l skin, not murktd. from IhN horse ihed few days
SINCE through stake an, other way, is requested
return the same-und ne questions ASKED
SAMUEL WHITNEY.
Woodstock, Dec. a. ISL 23.lr
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-05
CARD.

LYMAN MOWER presents his thanks
to his ncighoors for their quick excr,ions
which were the means Of saving his prop
erly from being destroyed by fire, The
kindness will be remembered with much
gratitude.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-05
s.e.EeiggEON MAiggGg.,N.
MONDAi, NOV. %. 1914.

"F'''N'' AN''' 49, 'oif'
Al Market go Beet Cattle, 9ij stores, 1900 Sheep and
C1J swine.
PaiCEs--R'ef came We qGotc frs, quality, Sicj n
450. second quality, $50 5,,5. ihIrd Gualt!,
$40 a3,2i
EpTeHHs Cattle Me,S's32j 80. |, seen l-2
Safcp.--sules qnick llom 81 2jto 200
Sirinc,.-lo,s to peldlc, from for sows, md i
for Burrows. selcc'ce lots small Shuuts l-l
and Id. At ratIil IRON ~ Ia ~ ~. l.. Farmer;
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-05

~ ''''''''' ~ N''N'''y' 1919 ~
1t may be proper to say that Mr. Nor
gan will rely wholly upon the liberalily of
the Temperance pupllc for compensation
for his services, aud therefore it is expected
that contribution will be taken for thai,
purpose al each lecture. We hope the
friends of Temperance will give him a
hearing, and we have no hesitation in say
ing, from what We know of his ability to
handle the subject, he will give entire
satisfaction to all who are engaged in the
war OF determination against the tyronI
ALCOHOL.
NAHUM HASKELL, ! Windsor Co.
JONATHAN KtNNEY, : Temperance
NATHANIEL RICHARDSON, J Committee.
"lrcongenal to the feelings oflhe friend,
Of Temperan &C in Rochester, on that eve
Ming.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-23
From the Washington Standard.
CHI ARGFS AGAINST MR. CT

L
In addition to the usual charges of the
Locofocos against Mr.. Clay, of "Gambler--
Sabbath Breaker--Profane Sveacr--
Observation-Disclosures" &c. &c,
we find several new ones in the Pennsylva-
MIA and Ohio papers, of rather curious
nature.
An extra sheet, in German, has been got
up, with wood cut representing Mr.. Clay
as hanging three Dutchmen, and declaring
that Mr.. Clay, if elected President, will
hang all the Dutchmen, who offer TO vote in
the elections.
Another sheet also in German, has been
widely circulated among the Dutch, declar-
ing that Mr.. Clay is in favor of the Dutch
and Negroes intermarrying, and will, if
elected, compel every Dutcman to marry
black wife.
These two sheets are said to have been
got up at the offices of the Harrisburg Pa.l
Democratic Union and the Columbus
(Ohio) Statesman-two wretchedy de.
PRAYED Locofoco organs.
Another charge, widely circulated, is,
that Mr.. Clay, with his own hand, killed
Jonathan Cilley and John Randolph.
Another that he once ran foot race
over the Washington race course, for
$1,000; and the creature who makes the
charge says he was present and saw Mr.
| Clay take the money.
Another, is handful containing forced
letter from Mr.. Clay to the leader of the
late riots in Philadelphia, congratuating
him that goodly number of the churches
had been burnt, and regretting that all of
them had not been demolished!
Such are few only of the very mapy
base and foul, as we'll as curious charges
that have been made and circulated against
Henry Clay by those immaculate locofocos
who arc all the time crying out to the peo.
pie TO beware of the tricks, receptions, and
| frauds of the wings!
The same immaculateS are ever ready 10
pipe-lay and cast illegal votes, and commit
forgeries with their hands, while with their
mouths they necessarily charge the Whigs
with doing these base things They are
The same beautiful set of politicians who
hold themselves constantly in readiness to
proclaim that every locofoco leg treasurer,
defaulter, and forger Qhe moment he is ex.
posed, bu, not beforeD is whigl
Who wouldn't belong to the locofoco
party, with such galaxy of leaders,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-23
FROM JEFFERSON.

For the news from Jefferson City, we
refer the reader to the letters Of our COR
respondent, published in to.day's paper
They contain all of interest that has trans.
PRED since the converting of the wise men
of the State--as well as peep behind the
curtain, which enables us TO anticipate
some of the important events which are
TO come, and shows how things are served
up BY those who are "dressed up with a
little brief authority" We felicitate our
readers upon having secured the services of
go able correspondent to inform them and
us of what transpires at the seat of gov
eminent during the sitting of the legisla-
ture. 1t will be seen by the letters publish
ed in to-day's paper that he is no "slouch''
at the business, and with him to take the
notes." and we TO "print them," we hope
TO be able to keep our readers weekly ad.
vised of what their servants are about.