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Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-25

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ss.ii lri upon ,ho basis Of treaty or
OBJ -.tuf Caoefcss. Which Tic Prsd'nry
Sr.lr. or Coarr0 have no more night 10
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-rI nm fr1 o' l.c EfH'sh hmi't,e--
J. o.ai n1 t- au ordinary N'o'''.'h oI 'n'
Constitution Io bc corrected 10y ihc oiltn.
ofY process q Judicial DECISION. Inc as
.e,r ,ou.l po, be fractional INT org1g't
I,n.l.I change ihc structure Of our ! ,d-
'mi System or rather TIE pafA's on '"e
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lu lar language OF ne k's9'nloh, 'ihc
fsai4toa cl 'tc l,lciai iui9n "~u'A
be broken up
J. annexation is TO be of c''d III al' IL
must Be lhc ot, %! tho people iolhc exercise
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through wilhi ha' preceded NE formation OF
lac an one 10 delegated power under
dc oI can be adequate TO the formation OF
theme
Tt reasoning which would be conclu-
siye 10 regard 10 the attempted annexation
O., any kind Of q State 10 the Coni'ucTacy'
D. especially 50 in rdcrancc 20 the attempt
d addition ola Stare STATE slavery rs on
exotic iuthe soil Of freedom II was zen
10 hc such when the Cons'huuon was
ioaci The ''sc'i evident run tna' ",' 1
m'n are created equal was ''e sou WIG"
brought forth the Constitution oI our uh'oon'
aai lAc Constitution OF me states 'nl' org
ius'.y composed II The preamble even
20 the Constitution OF Virginia expressly
asserted that grca, truth.
Bl, slavery existed and, for the sake OF
lAa Union, It was suffered to remain not
however, as cherished element OF our sys-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-25
(ro be conlinuel.l


PoW Pjety and Temper onee--Thc
New York Plcbcian, OF late, date says
'Govercr Polk is not only religious man
and strict member of the church. but he is
also rigji member of Temperance society
We should be glad to believe that Mr..
Polk had reformed. We know what sort
Of a temperance man he was some eight
years ago. when hewas in the habit of pulling
his constituents 20 the grog shop by the ell
bows Fifty thousand men in Tennessee
VIII testify that the pious ard alstcmiuos
Mr. Polk has spent hundreds Of dollars
perhaps lhouslnds-in treating his con.
s;lluen,s 10 whiskev for their votes. What
will the cnnlng old hypocrite' Amos say TO
,hn,?-- VIII he deny i2 Or will he attempt
toalcgc in cxenra,on that Mr.. p may have
treated others but drank none himself? We
are no, prepared TO say that Mr. Polk drank
with those he Hu le drunk, but we can hard
IL believe that he would venture TO insult a
freeman ~ Offering him dram, while be
himself kept aloof from tive take it for
granted that while engaged in the pions
and praiseworthy vocation Of bar,cring
drains for votes that common courtesy re-
quired him to swill the ardent himself, in no
measured quantity. Ifhe did not his crime
IS all the greater. The iniquitv ofthe pious
aud temperate gentleman would only stand
in bolderreliof-his offence, thus aggravated,
would be mere business transaclion.--a cor
rupl bargain Tor the suifrages Of his consttu.
ems We DEFY any Locofoco to deny tina,
James X. Polk is stepped in the practice Of
treating. Wig Standard
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-25

4 SrUNPER One who attended what
the Po'kies call great ratification meet.
ing at Brooklyn the olhor cycninelclls US
a good story OF the way in which one oflhe
orators was stumped By an iuquisitiye loo
oloco. lie was roaring loudly about The
nomination Of James h Polk vindcaiing his
claims 10 the tile Of Young Hickory and
proclaminq the awful manner in which he
would annihilaie what Lutte there is lell OF
the Wing party in November " Wharf
he done ~ shouted his locoloco friends
Who had never heard Of NJ. Folks political
achievements. Why, said the orator.
vhy-he is a genuine descen1sn, OF Old
I HIckory'-a chip Of the old block-a-
IIhafs hs doaef' Numbered his imper:i
non, friend Why, said be, he has, he
has--O rs no matter Rkat he's done Ii,
question sut wha, be has done. but What
he's gong to do His friend sam moth
. rag in rerly. bat there's reason to beliey,
that be thor gii good deal-N Y Covi
ltr
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-25

~ have no hesitation in declaring TIL AT
ItMiN FAVOR OF THE INMEDiiI /
ANNEXATION OF TEXAS TO THE u.
NIIED flames X Polk &c the cit
izens Of Cincinnati, April 90, 1874.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-21

HAPS. CAPS!-Rcceived ihi> day al ,he In.
V shionabIc cheap Hat and Cap Store III 5 d
Harper. corner Of Mar and Union Slreet>-n lafg"
assortment Of fashionable cap4, comprising The FOL
low lng kinds: -
Gems Naval Bfne cloth caps
BOYS figured yclteteen
lniants "
On hand at al tislcs tho roai Clay ~ Ashland il'
together WIN all other kinds usually ~om-loMeI
lhan can be .old III the city, Cali aud sac.
ang - SAMUEL d HARPt
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-21
COMMISSIONERS SALE
y Dnily u Hand,
L. n C%lancerg


Mclean and others.
Ia pursuance ofn decree oflbe Circuit Superlar
Court of Law aud Chancey for OHIO county, render
el IN the ahove cause on the l5lh day Of Juue
1911. | shall, on the l7lh day of September new.
proceed 10 sell al public sale, al The ltoul door ostAo
Conn ll7use Of OHIO county. lots No seven - ma
Two q IN HE lhlrl squire in lie city Of Wheeling,
OF such fafl thereof rs may be necessary. npon The
following terms, h VII: oue hundred aud fifty dollars
ol The purchase mJncy to he paIi in hand. md The
residue IN three equal payments. Al six. twelve and
eighteen months from HE day Of snip. the purchaser
giving bonds with good security. bearing interest
from date. JAMES WHEAT,
mug II Commzaoher
The ahoee snle Is postponed nnlll Tuesday. o..
tuber -, ISL. JAMES ;. WHEAT.
sept Is
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-21

CAMPIlOR, I Cask, received and
~ aug 81 J BAKER.
WI LlQUORlCE, BALL, received
by u 25 J BAKER.
bACE-A beautiful assortment Of
- u other carriage trimmings. al
OFT d GREERS.
IAN BUNTING FOR FLAGS
Scarlet, Blue and White Bun
I b o. W. IlEISKELL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-21

CTANCERY-.lu tie Circnii Superior Cor t
: of Law ona Ch1acey for Ohlo County IA ha
State Of Virginia.
William James Chaloner, BY his next fsiond
Joseph Caldwell IT..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-23
lust RECEIVED and FIR .ale at he CITY

VISf RECEIVED and for SHE af he CRY
- AUCTION ROOM N lG5 Market >Iaarc.
, COO d.z line Re S4af; - 3a1 Bt md Blue
Ink. Il doz super Baekus, / aoz fine Beafs or
and Lon gros. Laeaer Matches bes' quality.
1be above articles are lusi from The mauuaclu,
rer aad Will be sold a ilsiern prices.
Ais lu .tlfr. Cloths. Cus-lues Jeous, Ga.icoes
Muslins. Straw Has aa3 B3nucls Hosiery. -. &c
all Of winch vii bee sold al the .aee-l possible price
nc "A BRENTLNGER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-23
gg0lcALINSFIrIIE or LOI
I~AIbbf,.

b .-a ~. lr-HH4ep ~ g r mmeHee.
!. ae first M1n4py Of avcmbar.
Ere last oil March aa5cr lbe
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-23

RNREsm SEInLITz POMDERs.
.NpERIOR LEMON sNRI-p II -

y - 0H H1nI md M 70 "
inn 90 OLIVER PRYOR.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-23

YHVo IisT=rhc r,sa .,o . lsar u Na...
? Halt the rarm. Ir lar'r ard A,.l HfIal i.l
,chaa1. mud puhIlc cNa.ha.u-.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-23

; : and for saie hy OLIVER PRYOR.
fan %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-23

J COBB. VI =. Dean
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-23
,NRy BNl.s y cARoEfsA vzp
aHA BRLs No iIuu8isG, aa..t

I Store oil IAFAAEIIE N'NIfIA.
MAJ 3 -.L Aun ST.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-23

GsLATES-l4~r received -aaply Of STATES
> aud SLATE PENCILS Fer sale WbaIe.aIe
aud retai by lu9 - w h6BH.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-02

The Spectator, one of the accredited organs Of
Polk and Calhoun, while protesting the most un-
bounded Democratic love for all mankind arragns
MIR. Clay for having uttered the following noble
and philanthropic sentiments. We had supposed
that there were not more than two intelligent
men in the United States calhoun and McDutfie)
insane enough to gainsay them. They were the
sentiments of Washington, Jefferson, Madison.
and Franklin and of every great and good man
which the country has produced In lS3l-'32
they were the avowed and boasted sentiments of
Governor Mcdowell. of Virginia, and of Thomas
Richie:
II am no friend of slavery The searcher of
all hearts knows that mine beats high and strong
in the cause of liberty."-Mr. Cloys speech
"If could only be instrumental in eradicating
this deep stain upon the character of country,
would not exchange the proud satisfaction
should enjoy for the honor of all the trumphs ever
decreed to the most successful conquerer."
Clay's speech.
Whether in public or private station, my
friends may rest assured that shall stand erect,
with spirit unconquered while life endures,
ready to second their excrtons in the cause of
LIBERTY, UNION, and the NATIONAL PROSPERITY.
Mr. Clay's speech.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-02
+, "STAKE THE PILE"
DR.. J. G. GoBLE.

The Globe quotes list Of bets offered in the
National lntelligencer, (which we have not room
10 copy,) and states that the proposer "has no.
thing TO DO but to put up the money, and show
his hand on the counter Of the Globe"
We are authorized by a Wing gentleman OF
this place to state that the bets named are not
closed in Washington forthwith, the amounts
stated are ready in The Valley Bank at Wnches-
ter, awaiting customer Winchester Repubi-
can Of 30h August.
Our friend of the Republican is informed that
the "pioposer" has "shown his hand on the
counter Of the Globe Office" and the money is
up; but from the "grand flourish with which
the Globe accepted it, perhaps he may be inclined
to "go better" What do you say! Can you
repeat it, Mr. Fscaiy!
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-02

MR.. CLAY AND THE CILLEY DUEL.
The atrocious and oit-repeated yet still reite-
rated Islander upon Mr.. Clay in regard to the
Cilley duel is thus emphatically and for ever dis
posed Of, Gin the minds Of all honorable men, by
letter from Mr.. Clay himself to DR.. Goble Of
Newark, published in the Tariff Advocate. Will
those presses which have DETAINED Mr. Clay in this
matter have the honesty to publish this denial!
ASHLAND, Aug. 16, 1874.
My dear sir: received your friendly letter,
with the enclosed slip, cut from newspaper, and
| appreciate and am thankful for the motives
which prompted you to address me. wish you
would obtain and peruse the correspondence
which passed between Messrs. Wise, Graves
and me, respecting the lameniable affair between
Messrs. Graves and Cilley, published about three
years ago. have not copy of it.; but you can
obtain it in New York.
1t establishes lst That the draft which sug-
gested OF the challenge was made expressly with
the view OF leading to an adjustment of the dis
pute amlcably, and not, as alleged in the slip you
forwarded. to close the door,
I'd. That | never believed that the controversy
would occasion hostile meeting, but continually
thought that it ought to be, and would be, AMIGA
bly, settled.
Sd. That was ignorant that the parties were
to meet in combat, and where, and at what hour
they were to meet.
And 9TH. That when accidentally heard that
they had gone out to fight, although did not
know the hour, nor the place, advised the po-
lice to be called out, and they were called out !;
but they missed the parties, in consequence Of
their having taken an unexpected route.
was not upon the ground, and had nothing
whatever to do with the conduct OF the combat.
My agency, as far as had any in the whole
transaction, was directed to the object of an ami
cable settlement of the difficulty
am, respectfully, your friend and obedient
servant, II. CLAY.
DR., ]. G. GoBLE.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-02
POLK AND HICKORY.

The Globe of Wednesday evening says: "a
hickory, rotten at the heart or hollow hearted, is
never found. They are always sound to the CORE
and the heart is ever observed to be the firmest
part"
Now it is well known to all our citizens that
the first hickory pole raised in front of the Globe
Office and Theatre broke and fell to the ground,
because the second stick, the young hickory, about
fifty years Of age, perhaps, Representing JAMES
K. PoLK) spliced on the old hickory of seventy
seven Representing ANDREW JAcKsoN) was too
feeble and unsound at heart to bear its own weight
and that of the two crooked and ungainly sticks
above it representing Amos KENDALL and FRAN
CHS p. BLAIR.)
1t is also well known to our citizens generally
that when they had got sticks all prepared a
second time to raise the pole, the topmast one
was suspected, cut into and found black and
rotten at The heart. Consequently it was thrown
aside and the work was delayed until men could
60 to Alexandra and procure pine spar for their
fourth and lopmast stick. And there the pole
(three hickory sticks and pine one, in all about
100 feet Highly stands now, supported by twelve
ropes leading down and out from various parts of
1t and made fast to trees and buildings, aud what
not, all about the neighborhood. What an en-
blem OF FREEDOM and INDEPENDENCE Fit en-
blem, however, of James H. Polk, who is repudi.
ated alike in the State of his birth and the State
Of his adoption! He once was Governor Of Ten.
nessee. The people of that noble State tried
him, and finding him greatly wanting, they have
since twics blasted his hopes by telling him in
tones Of loudest thunder thai, notwithstanding
Old Hickory has propped him up and supported
him, he has been found too weak and hollow
hearted 10 be any longer their Governor And
the man they have tried and then twice repudia
Ted as Governor, they will never support as Pre-
siden,--no never They remember his long
continued asd gra'ui,ous abuse Of that great and
good Tennessean, HUGH LAWSON MITE!
Col. Polk (wno never commanded a regiment
or company of regulars, volunteers, or militia, in
war or in peace, abroad or at bome) nav be en-
grated upon Old Hickory's popularity, and be
sustained by few ropes leading on, and hitched
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-02

The Albany county Wing committee while
ago offered prize banner to the two best organ.
lied Clay Clubs of the county On Monday las,
it was announced that the Clay Club of Coey.
mans and the 10th ward, Albany, were the sue.
cessful ones. The roll of the 10th ward Club
exhibits the names of ninety good voters more
than the Wing votes cast in the Ward in 1912
when the largest vote ever poled was cast
Coeymans exhibited thirty more than she ever
cast Wing votes That's the way the work is
done up in "York State"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-02

PRosELYTINa.-Two Locofoco missionaries
from Mobile, went into Washington and Baldwin
counties for the purpose of making proselyles to
the cause OF Polk and Texas. One of them made
two speeches in Washington county, and the re-
suit was the conversion OF Locofoco majority of
~ into Wing majority of l52. In the other
county, the other missionary was not so indus
trious he made bat one speech, but that made
difference of fifty odd votes in favor of the
Whigs.-M L'uis Rep.
We know of some Loco numbskul orators
hereabouts that are reaping just such harvest ;
it must be profitable business to keep them ON
the stump.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-02
w HIN G 7 0 n.
MONDAY EVENING, sEPT,R 2, 1874.
THE GLOBE-TYLER.

The Globe, of Thursday, publishes Mr.. Ben.
toms famous Boonsvile speech, "notes and all, =
as the Madisonian says, in which the Texas treaty
Union-secondly, to promote the election Of Tyler
to the Presidency--and, incidentally, to promote
the specializing projects of Texas bond-holders
and landowners. The Globe spreads this speech
before its readers with tacit expression of APP
probation, after the withdrawal of Tyler. and after
he and his corporate guard have pledged them
selves to the support Of MI. Polk. There is no
such thing as harmonizing the Democracy--they
are rretrievably split asunder. and the efforts Of
M. Richie will be "love's labor lost"
Not even the piteous entreaties Of the Madiso-
nian, in behalf Of the President, will gain him
admission Into the full brotherhood of Locofocosm.
The Madsonian, evidently, is much effected by
the kindly tone Of some Of the Locofoco presses !;
but the Globe, the great Metropolitan engine of
Lrcofocoism, is impacable against the Captain.
The truth is, the Globe has sense enough to see
that Tyler can bring no strength to the cause
Il is only the more mercenary of the ofice-hold.
ers who would support him, or go with him in
eHc 6uPPUTt VI Aoih. Hc CodllltoH VI Tyler Win
Polk will disgust and turn away more honest Lo-
cofocos than Tyler will add to the party. Nc
man can doubt that Tyler has made foul, cor
rupt bargain with the New York Committee who
came here to negotiate on behalf of Polk.
What will those refractory Locofocos in New
York, led on by the Evening Post, say to this
bargain? Can they doubt, after its ratification,
that the question Of Notwithstanding an
nexation--is to be decided, in spite of their pro-
test, the coming Presidential election! To ac-
quiesce (for they do no more) in supporting Polk,
under protest, after his coalition with the author
of the treaty. will be,ray hypocrisy and pusillani.
nifty to the last degree.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-02
From the Baltimore Patriot.

Wing insists that we shall bring the Locofo-
cos to the test of bet by publishing the follow
ing. He is too good Wing for us to refuse his
request:
WHO BELIEVES THAT Mr.. J. K POLK WILL
BE ELECTED PRESIDENT?
The excessive boagging OF our friends on the
other side, has induced me to offer for their ac-
commodation few fancy points, to wit:
will bet $1,000 to $500, or $4,000 to ST., 900,
that Clay will get Folks own State, Tennessee
Do you hear that, Locos!
will bet $500 to $1,000 that Clay will carry
at least two Of the three largest States of the
Union, to wit: Pennsylvania, New York, and
Ohio
will bet $500 or $1,000 that can name less
Gin the number of States) than two-thirds Of the
States of the Union, which States alone, (ess than
two-thirds,) will elect Henry Clay.
Now, if the Democracy can't stand up to any
of these figures, let them hoist down that rooster
OF theirs, and substitute him, as far as he will 90,
for the "roast beef" that has been matter of such
bitter woe and lamentations, which they say the
w hlgs fooled them with the promise of in 1910.
Mr. Editor, please publish the above, and if the
Locos believe what they say, they will certainly
touch some of these points, in which case send
them to me, and oblige A Wing.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-02

Mrs. Day, the wife of respectable citizen of
Clay county, KY, (says the Louisville Courier,)
gave birth, few days ago, to three infants, two
boys and one girl. One of the boys she named
Henry Clay, the other Theodore Frelinghuysen,
and the girl Lucretia Clay. The little customers
and their anxious mother were all well and doing
finely There is no telling what day may bring
forth in this country.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-02
ADVANTAGES TO THE FARMERS OF
THE TARIFF.

Mr. w e0Ster, In his recent speech, illustrated
the direct advantages Of a tariff to the farming
| and planting interest, whereby the manufacturers
and mechanics of the North. being withdrawn
from agricultural pursuits, become consumers
He presented the following facts, made up from
the most authentic information, to show what
amount is consumed by Massachusetts alone:
In the first place. Massachusetts takes and paws
for cotton to the amount Of $7O00,OOO annually.
And now if you go to Boston, and look at the
great depot OF the Western railroad you will find
1t filled with -four, and on every road, and on the
| side hills of New Hampshire, and wherever is
water to float, or steam power to convey it, in
| every village and town. and at every cross road.
| you will lind flour bearing every brand from the
State Of New York and the West, and there
| where it's consumed. Massachusetts takes and
pays for flour annually to the amount of $4,000.
600.
She takes and pays for another $4 100000 in
corn and other grain, and much of this is from
New York and the Southern States, Michigan,
| Ohio, &c.
| Of woodland let the farmers of Duchess un.
| derstand that and the farmers of Pennsyly ania,
and the farmers of Vermont, and the farmers every
where; let them understand, when the price of
wool is rased what NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. her.
self receives $3,O00,000 of wool; and let the
farmers get that amount if they can out of an
"ncidental" and "judcious" tariff!
vi leather and hides, from the mountains of
New York mainly, Massachusetts buys every
year 100000.
She buys and consumes beef. pork, and other
provisions to the amount Of $3,00O,OOO.
vi butter and cheese, mostly from New York,
she buys $l.00O,OOO.
She takes 100000 pig lead from Missouri
and Illinois.
She takes 100000 of rice from South Caro-.
| lima for consumption, and
OF tar, pitch, &C., from what they call the
"Glorious Old North State" $1,000 600.
And, not to overlook Pennsylvania, she paws
her annually 100000 for iron.
Here, then, are $4O,OO00OO of products of the
raw material of other States taken, paid for, and
consumed by Massachusetts, to say nothing of
| the other States. And here is sum equal to
| almost half of the whole export Of raw material
from the United States to all Europe! And now
what do MIR. Polk and the followers of Mr.. Polk
propose! They say to agricuturists, Your pro-
duce 10 low" How do they propose to increase
the prices! They say, "Your consumption is
too small. They propose to diminish it Your
produce ls too much. They propose to increase
it They desire to stop the manufacturing ope-
rations of the Eastern States. They propose to
convert all those engaged in these operations into
farmers, to raise wheat, oats, &C., on our sterile
hills, or to emigrate South and raise them in far
more fertile and prolific soil. At the same time,
therefore, that they diminish the demand, they
would increase the supply And that is their way
of remedyng the evils under which agriculture
suffers.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-02

to such States az South Carolina, New Hamp.
shire. Alabama, and Illinois, but the Ides Of No
vember will find him and his emblems in front Of
the Globe Office and Theatre the laughing stake
of the Wings and the shame of those Locofocos
who have attempted to make anything out of Ell
Their of them. 8
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-02

There is some speculation since President Ty.
ler's adoption of Mr. Polk, as to whether it will
do more harm or good. A wag suggests that Mr..
Folks political pedigree will now stand thus, in
sporting phraseology:
"YoUNa HICKORY. sired by General Jackson
and dam'd by John Tyler Worcester Egis.