davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21
MR CLAY lN CEoRCIA.-Th. i ..llngni.hrd

MR. CLAY IN CEORCiA--The d,.,iugni.h.,
Wesierp Ssssessuan arrived ~ Coiun,tas. G-.rx IN
on the l l'h inst. s.d sereivee wuh The livsle.
'en'hasissm. The Columbus Enquirer says thst The
rumher efrsssms the, p,und in'o the city M. he
v'h and ION. seemed 10 ihsesiea an everf,w Of
that yosns and ih,is'ns ci,y Ths, paper sdds--
A. eleven o'cl~k. The maliiusl~ arsos,lnng tn the
rf"esamm-. 6sued psoce-sson. and. under The d.
fee'i"n III Col Aver and hi. sssissn's ma srhcd
TO the bridge. IL meet and welcome The hunossa
guest. A. Twelve he rsme. ~ hen one L.ud welcom~
rcni The cir. Sis l~suiiful cream hsr.rssed IN q
splendid e"seh conveyed him 10 The Clay Chm
soom where the crs~d was slscsdy assembled -
Passing through Tho num crowded with the lair.
mf Clay 'r'k siati.n platform in front.
where he AS in'rplucsd 10 the distinguished men
and public officers psrsen, Col Hines iioh then
rose. and in an eI,qaen, and clsae ndir-s. intro.
duced Tho former mill by II the sIashe. I. The
sit'usanis srund him aud b, de him thrice welcome
70 the sunny snil ofC e.ssis.
The reply u The greet Osaios ~ The Union. VA.
worthy of the msa Inst 0ssls h We shall say
no'h'ne mss u 'he sjdssss " she reply. having .
promive II shess los n,hisraskA in orr nes,
In the aisefssoon Nj. CLAY sessivsd his friends
~ss lorna y n.lsudced 10 sseh - desired Il. Tues
dty bssl'srwe ~as given in hss h0mw.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21

The l.nes Of Frreak sieamess rh'rh ne have
hsen taught Ia cxpccs Would certainly he e.iahl.h
cd this spring he,~een iiarve aud Nm York IL. IL
woald seem -. ~rli ,h,sc if'sn N an,x b, Bes1l
and rum H.fsirant 10 The Antilles and The Gull ~
Meries'. indefinitely r-,ripncd The Cou.ief de.
fisis un's .sys the se-s~Is are hn,li. anil every
hing Is ready; but in-tssd uf eet.dtns them y.
.desiear,. The Minister employs snch 81 HEN =,
have brrn pat la commission. IN Transporting tn-'ls
between T".len and Aix,rss. Tho apprehension ~
the efrcnse OF The esrenre 81 keeping up these
shnss 10 s-sisned ~ . reason.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21


lIrnrv. Sou mud Clarke, COMMENTARIES,
FANllH RlBLEs tsafno. Lpdmss)
POCKET de- d.
PnlNGlorf BIBLES (Larpe 4 Pocket editions.
TESfANtNTS, ll.aree nd pnet-, cdu,op.a
lynn HOOKS. P'rshlieuan Mclhodl-l a Baprisl
SELECT MELonIfS;
COMMON PRAYER ROCKS fvntions bindings
WArSON'S BIBLICAL DICTIONARY;
D. TIEol oGlCAI INSTITUTES.
BUNYANS PILGRIMS PROGRESS;
Dn molly WAR;
BURGERS Village SERMONS;
MASoN'S SEIt KNewIEDGEi
JAYS FAMILY PRAYERS:
WlLBERfoRCE's FAMILY PRAYERS;
NpN1M ItSTAMfNlUMG setnm ard fe,icnn
LfMPRlERE'S CLASSICAL ilCrlONARY:
ANTloN'S CTs,.r, Horace Cicerr. Sallnst. Nrg,
Gre'k Reader. Ianu lsssnn- GRFFK GRAM
MAR md CLASSICAL DICTIONARY.
United States nISPENSAToRY.b wood & Bsche
a'oe't's II RGlcAL DICTIONARY
Hooper. MEDICAL d..
Pantust'- NISrAR'S ANATOMY:
Itstsnr PRACTICAL SURGERY;
ARNSI ROAG'S PRACTICE;
EBERIE'S PRACTICE:
FERRIES THERAPEUTICS;
fRfl IL ON CrlTtREN,
MflG'S MIDWIFERY,
DrWFEs' de-:
DEVICES ON CHILDREN;
pEWFE IN FEMALES;
GUMS DOMESTIC MEDlCtNEi
COMSTOC Ks PHI OSOPHY;
COhSTOCkS CHEMISTRY;
CNMSToCK'S PHYSIOLOGY.
pAV.tS' ARITHMETIC;
DAVIES ALGERRN;
IlISTORlA SACEE;
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21

YlRI ROME; - y
BoNNYcAsTLE's mEAsURATloN sia'kEY..s
GlBsON'S RvEYlNG:
3GUMhERL'S SURVEYING AND KEY,
HAIE'S UNITED STATES HISTORY;
BLAlR'S LECTURES;
PHILOSOPHY Or ARITHMETIC;
WIlEAFiEf's LOGIC;
HEDGES do:
MTG III IL S PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY,
MlFtllELLs GEOGRAPHY aud ATLAS,
iOLNEA'S do Jo.
KAY ~ ffJlC RITilMETtC;
WESTERN { INCUBATOR aud KEY;
SMITHS ARITHMETIC;
lSM TITS GRAMMAR,
kRkHANS do;
Efl EC.Tlt SfRlES 1si al. ID .nd All READER,
Dc rs WCRkS & ,os;
ROLLINS Aht LENT HISTORY. 8,ol.;
IALLlSoN'S HISTORY OF III ROPE 4 aol.,
IPIuTAkCH'S LlvfS;
rRES DICTIONARY OF ARTS. &c,
Goodr's Book al Nature,
IFkDERALlST,
lAmencnu Con.ituiioGs;
ffoUke's Paniheon;
ffyllef's History;
Nay lend. Pohicsl Econumy;
Way und's Moral Sel.ne.,
Indian War,
C"n,he ~ Digestion.
.fsor, Fable;
lIona,iic Cookery;
Rdrs's NatrsuNe,
Wau'- lals al Pslfiok Henry;
Webster n'tionsy;
Md ~lgh sGpIds;
lGomh.'s fLteroegy;
IGrMhe.s otstliul.oh Vi MIN.
! mari
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21
(tHIP,D ANDGRo,D WOODS

SUGAR At AUCTION Fur account al
~ The under~ riiers. Viii sell at public auction
"n Thursday. The 2lsI inst al . o'clock p NJ. IN
in"ni 81 Larer d Cor Store on Main St. 40 brls
Ne" Orleans Sugar. credit Of so days will he
s'en fur negotiable paper with approved rndnrss,
mar 10 HALL g. WICKHAN, Anrt'is
EW BOOKS al MELLoR'S. call and s.e
~ hem, there ia foo many 10 tell you rrha, h,y
are. Innr 9
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21

p The empire oi ~os'sn smpss- NJ 90 ine.s
'of address and csmpileeucy--hes eonmand. ar,
@csfcsses. her meesses Tears
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21

aoMen doc N shis wald - ~, ~efe never Ia
have an end. I'D neRkcs The ns,t as IL u wer,
never 10 have henjniao
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21

JOHN 4 1ELLER. mesahss e Coaese~ from
Ohio sssinst whum psessaimsns ~ made by
the Grand jury n The ei'y u Washingsa,. Tor az
assnlf on Mr.. A. .. Shsivcr. sspnss h The ll"u.e
Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tried IN Saturday &c the
Offence The c"ur senies~ed Als. Wsiles to pay
fine VI ten SolIsn anl eusss
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21
STAINBURN,s PILLS.

IA T. oanno' say 10. much IN favor III this WILL
w balanced md excellent medi,ine. II l.
composed entirely II eitfacts m,lc from v.geinhle
ingredients. hy The md NJ ingenious and scientific
machinery. and combined ~ sn,h manner a,
ean ioi iai IN produce mu.l pure and valuable
medicine. No house should he wihnut boz Of
he'e pills. ss nothing can he ,ao,e proper ~ hec-s
safy ihnn . duse OF sopI medicine n cleanse and
purify the stomach IA all cases Of sudden attacks 81
cold sickness aI,d venture 10 say that II ihose
pills were used IN lime they w.uld. III nine cases
nut OF ten. be The means OF preventing long fl oi
Illness
Pnce Is cents per Dor. Office 1913 Brond way
neIi donr below he TABERNACLE
F'u snle al u , boob sioe nf w RoBB.
Al-o, by = w BaSSETf.
mar 10 South Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21

CTrhere are 1871 nffiren The United State.
Navy from Virginia Nearly snc-s,sh VI The
~ hole.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21

The official m .twi,y VI NJ. Dsssssh. whis. owe,
Mr. Canaan. in he hale special eIee''sn ia Alleshe
nv district. Pa - 799.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21
INST RANCE.

INlRF 4 MARINE INSllRANCE-There nre
- two situations only IN which individuals can
he placed where they can adequately apprecia re
the ,alne nf Insurance. These nre while land
ing upon tho RUNS of their own property, ther
receiving from an insurance office the full a.
mount which they have lost, or standing on the
same spot surrounded perhaps by solnie fam
w. lamentng hat stupidity and folly which haf
"a led 10 nr- vide for such a Contingency:
& ATKINSON. Agent of the PitOFEC ZION
INSURANCE. co OF HARFFOhD, CONN
will take r,sks on dwelling houses ware houses
stores, mills. factories, dc, t-gethei with thee
contents such as furniture, merchandise, ma
cninery. and everyothrr description Of lnsur able,
property. Also, on steam, keel aud Nat boais
aud their cargoes to and from any port On tn
Western Waters
Office on Nam street, nearly opposite the b 5
Hn,al no 1912
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21
JOHN FISHER, "a gent,
DOONSBILlnBs STATIC a,, YRo
NO. l33 Main street,
NUEEI ING, VA.

EspGTfrIIY tath general 10 his NEW
Teo Clr
Land sudoier .mfs Which
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21
FOR TIE LADIES.

r W. hEioh LII hss fercINHd anu N ~
". supply al ,Ir.e cheap Thread Lace. and
Edg szs: sl-o Linen B,hhinr. Lsle A.hhurlon. Pla,
aud new 'lY Isare, sud EIeings Null Jareaue.
c.mhtie Tatlalan. SNis-. Lars. Striped and Raj
Musns; Bishops Lawn. Ggarel AID pam wa.h
Nets. mn, 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21

n " ilElSKELL. has reed superior Stock
". of Fashionable Ne-fiue., aiming ~ilieh Is h.,
new style fg'd sbk. asp Ihe cheapest pclee nf
PLAIN black Satin Ne.iiar IA Nhcrlng. mar ~
nOMEsTIC GooDs-Is bale. brown
- Muslin II the tallne Ine manufactures. jaime.
RIVER Stunt. Lntman u. Savage, Lawell. Mcurmec
&c; bales Bed Ticking. aprruvca fabrics;
eases bid Muslin; Blue Drlling.. Merican mixture;
Penns Jenns, Atlaknpa.; Naakecn; Bro and bid
Dnllinss, Bn aud bid Sheepnrs. The met Of whicl
have he-n taught hefars the late advance and vii
be s.d al the lowest ptices. by
mar - oW HEISKELL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21
WEST ERN INSURANCE COMPANY
C.ptT.I e5O0 00O


yU,HIS company .eing nov duly organized, hs
prerared tomake Insurance on Every des
c.lplion 81 FIR and Marine Risks, such as dwell
ling lonses, Store " ouses &c with Their con !.
tents. Also, Steam Roats. Fiat Poats aud KEEL
Boa.s with their careoes, to aad from anv rort
ON tae Ohio aud Mississippi rivers or their I'M
ntary streams. Apo lea ion FIR Insurance 10 he
N ade for the present at the Office OF the Wheel
ing Savings lns tuition
an3 MCCOY Sec'y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21

ID IBRONS-Jusi tec'd. lin" a.snritnent Cur
III and Banet Rhtsn-; Kh Sill. Gait#n AMI
Thread Gav.s, Plan and fne worked Cultnn md
Six iIn.r BIN Lace vri,; Gtren Bar,r.; 1--we
Wells aud lIdki, Black Italian SILK Crsyai-;
Aprsn-; Blk and Whue Ctnpc. Gimrs nnd Frnse-i
sphialfed. Ponge-. snd Banaanns IIdkf.; Sespen-
dets; Night Gaps; Combs. Tape, R.-- b..
mnt 10 Ow HflSKFI.L.
DONNETS-Recei,r Is, o W IIEisKELL
fine s-.nrmrni II Brad, Straw AID = /
li.nnet- FIR Ls.lir. and M,--.s. mar -
INGRAM CARPETiNG, .,uper"r .rucle.
! sl-' Rag Csfpciing. on hand am i"r -ale nv
mar - OW HEiSKELL.
HOTTON YARN. covtflst Yam. white
. atd cul'd Cat,ei Yarn. For sale hy
mhr 10 OW lIEISkELL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21

CONGRf SetONAL-rhe proceedings Of MIN.
day wse- mars s~ssias ihAn sIus.l-. and ".
,hefstoss emil sheaa ~ aosc extended no,ic.
'Io'mosrnw.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21

RISII Lueu.; Linrn Lawns; Linen Camhri.
1 and Linen Ca,nhtn udkis. Russia Sht ctiags
Diapers. Cra.h. Butlap-. Hollands. &c Ju,t rcd
and for sale lay (n.af 49, OW HElSKELL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21
J. G. GREGORY 4 co. MAN GERS.

1896 Prize. amounting tn s665 Cos
Ticket. si2-lialvcs So Qnnrietr -
Certificates Of Packages uf2G Whole Tt keis 81 80
DO do 26 II " do IS
Do do % Quarter do 80
Oder. for tickes and shares. aud certificates n
packages, IN the above splerdh scheme, vii re-
celv- prumpi attention. aud account Of The draw.
lns ~ll be sent Immediately after II suver. 10 all
who order from us. Address to
JIG GREGORY. Masorer,.
mar 30 Rirhmrnd. Virginia
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21
SPLEAlIp SCHEME

FOR SATURDAY GOTH APRIL 1914.
$4,000 CAPT. A..
100000! 100000!
so PRIZES OF $1,000 ARE $4,000.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21

Rnmos continue 70 Strengthen that preparation.
have hc-n completed IN treaty to sdmi, Tesa,
into the Union. and The, the ssns,s will ssnciion il
We hope not.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21

The Philadelphia Inquirer as,ss the, new line
Of E'c.s'n s'eamh'sis . in cssmplein N run be.
tween thst city and Bsliisnse. vie the Delaware
and chesapeake Cs"sl u is,o bs styled the
-Independ~ns Lins.~ The hns,s ere In ~ hui, III
inn in New YORK. end will Be flushed BY The l.,
Of Angus ns3,.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21

n LARGE Stock OF very .heap Clcah. and
~ CA-simere's of all oolors md qualities. Just
received by omar ls) o w IIEiSKELL
SATTlNETS, Gamhroon. brown and bleschJ
~ Linen Dnllings. huck mid brown U~ile,i)
Summer CloIirs. also Dmr DEie. very superior
article for geniemsns WEAR. 81 received and Tor
sale cheap by wv Ht.ISKELL.
Corner Market and Union sis mar IL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21

Als. CLAY y sspsc,ed 70 sssivs in Augusta os
ane s6,h inst. Extensive preparations hare beer
made there Sss IN srprursis,s reception.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21

RhA Pso,s French. English and America,
OOV PRINT. lust received ny
mar 10 o. W. HElSKELL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21

LlNot ND-Ahout Two weeks since, m S,h
street ~ this city side OF Leather which
'h- owner can have nv calling an the suh.erbcs ,
PROVING properly and paying for ihi- sdv.uI.snest
'eh ~ PHILLIP SUTTON
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-21

IAA TO RENT s. TODD. will ,ea,
80 from The lat day of neri April; Brmk
sisZH dwelling h.ure. with roams and a.
'ssase&V good cellar. on Maui street next door 10
his reslaence isa5
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02
The Green Mountain Rows,

There has been no public duty to discharge
rom the Battle Of Bennington to the Convention
ut Baltimore, in which the WHIos OF VERMONT
nave not participated. They are never late at .
Fight or feast where the welfare or honor O
their country is concerned VERMONT holds ar
envlable rank among her Sister States There !,
no stain upon her political escutcheon Her en-
lire history is bright and radient. She can boa,
o. never having cast her Presidential votes into
hearts core '"'
VERMONT will be proudly represented at Bal
t'more. Her Young Men have rallied with oreo,
enthusiasm. Mr.. brady, one OF the DELEGATE,
70 the Nominating Convention, passed through this
cry yesterday accompanied by thirty Delegate,
70 the hat'filcaion Convention all of whom were
rom BURLINGTON If Vermont turns ont =,
I'M, % rate her sons will return with well merted
BANNER lab Eve Jour.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02
From the D,iy Advertiser.
PRESIDENTIAL SPECULATIONs

The los, Boston Cou;icr has from il. No,b;,.
ton correspondent 'Ptquod some speculation -,
the competition 6r the PRESIDENCY nrnong the ca,
d dat. Of ahe democracy which may Interest ON,
readers Sone OF them n, lcnsf are spccious ,ni
some, il the alleged fnc,s on which they nre found
ed are accurate may be considered highly proba.
bic We present some Of them
"Thc Stewart enthusiasm is extending nmcnc
the Democrats Il seems TO assume consis,encs
md seriousness The Democratic Reprcsen,,
tives, 10 is said, from Michigan, Illinois and Ind
ana, have written Mr.. Van Buren, a letter rcoues
ting bis withdrawal. Individuals among them
know, have expressed repugnancc to his return
10 power, and ut the snmc time have ayovoJ
their preference for Stewart"
The Same writer alleges that a distinguishes
member of the Cabine, bad avowed himself favor,
able 70 the Commodore, and declares that there !,
no chance for the election Of Van Buren, or Ty,
Ter.
lie also supposcs tina, the Calhoun men will b.
particularly nctive in promoting the Stewart, move.
enthusiastically so, IL Mr.. Calhoun approves ef
il. In another letter 'P,quod' speaks all NOR.
decidedly
"Thc position Of Mr.. Calhoun seems now do.
fined He will take no part in the coming Pics.
idential campaign between Mr. Van Buren, and
Mr.. Clnv. He is free to confess. however tina,
Clay will certainly be the next Prcsident-ond
thinks that, when elected, he will pursue mod.
crate course ofpolicy
This determination, on his part Of strict neu.
tralty, will operate To the somewhat, disadvantage
Of Mr. Van Buren,. The ardent personal admir-
ers Of Mr.. Calhoun will never support the pre,cn.
sions of an individual their leader abjurcs; und
Withdrawing from the contest, their npathe,ic in
fucnce will decide its result
The timorous npprehensions Of Mr. Van BIZ.
rens friends here, have cast deep gloom over
his prospects. The commander OF bis forces i'm
the lower House, the Hon. Mr. Duvisof New
York, is reported to have said, few days since,
that if Mr.. Van Buren, is nominated. under exist,
ing circumstances and feelings. he aciH not tce.ire
the role ofa single State in The Union
The avdty with which the name Of Stewart
has been seized, and the enthusiasm with which
his claims are entertained, are quite indicative of
the uneasiness the party Whether the move,
ment in his favor will come to nought, OF be pro-
ductve of good TO some other person, it is certain
i! must evcntuate to the disadvantage of Mr. Van
Buren,.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02
COLONY OF LIBERIA.

BY the late arrivals from Africa. the most pro,-
flying intelligence has reached the friends of co.
lonization. in relation to the growing prosperity
Of that ininn republic, which, as means as q civ.
ilIzing and Chrstianizng that continent. nrom;ses
to accomplish all that has been hoped for by ;,s
benevolent founders 10
A letter from Hon Judge Benedict. Now I.eut
Governor Of the colony after describing The ;ov-
Gus reception with which the return of the Rev
John Seys was greeted by the entire population NJ
the colony and the welcome extended 10 him bv
Governor Roberts and others, who. in this coun,ry
had been represented asunfriendIy 10 him and
his mission Judge Benedict says
"The colony at present is prospecting, although
slowly. We have been blest with peace both n.
mong ourselves and with the native tribes around
u.s. The American squadron have been of much
benefit to US, and am glad to say TINT we have
been SO to them, as they acknowledge. The Com.
odore we find TO be very friendly gentleman
and good selection Tor this coast Captains Tat
nall Mayo and Abbott. with the other officers, OH
friendly, fine men, The late treaty will be of
salu'ary benefit 10 Liberia and to Africa in gene
eral The health offbe squadron has been very
good which Speaks volumes in our favor Their
own letters will soon reach you, and will corobo.
rate even more than my statement"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02

500 home G. d D-n you wheyc you belong"
This is the language addressed 10 MIR Speaker
Polk, by Henry Clay in the House of Reppresen.
talIves This is the piety wing candidate for the
Presidency. This is the respect he pays TO the
presiding officer of the peoples representatives.
Is such man worthy Of the highest office in the
gift of free ople.-Loeofoco papers
The above Disgusting piece of profanity. which,
is an old fashioned hlschood exploded several
years ego, has lately been revived by the Troy
Budget. and more recently reiterated by the Loco.
cofoco Convention at Chelsea, is going the rounds
OF the Locotoco papers.
The occurrence took place in sc or '37, on
the decision of contested election; and the beau.
tiful speech was uttered BY a riolent Loeoto.o
from Alabama, named Clement c. Clay. The
charge that it was uttered by Henry CLAY. was
exploded at the time But desperate
cause needs desperate lies TO sustain it. Hence its
revival by the locofoco press-Profecfor.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02
eighteen hundred and forty-four.
J. c. CALHOUN, fsean
ISnnU VAN ZANDT, (Seal)

Jeras- Annexation.-Advices from Galve,
ton, as late as the 2sth ult. are received at New
York--ns we learn from an Extra Sun.
The Gavalston Civilian of the 23d ult' afte
expressing the opinion, very confidently that an
nexation is not a,tainabe under the present oroon
'zaiion Of U. s. Senate, and repeating sion;6
eanily that the "humbug had exploded" adds
"'The Mexican government il is said i. VERY
much disturbed at the prospect of the annexation
OF Texas to the United States, and well. informed
persons in Mexico believe that every effort will
be made by that government to make il a condi.
ton. on the acknowledgement of the independanc,
OF Texas that she shall remain seperate from and
lndependant of the United Stntes. II is tbouob,
That no greater difficulty would be found I'm pro.
curing recognition on this condition, THOUGH
Santa Anna might be disposed TO caviI about The
boundary line between the two countries"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02


rLAIN PROPOSITION FOR THE People TO
DECIDE Electors of the United States are
called upon to decide, by their Presidential Suffra
ges, whether our Manufactures and Work shops
S Ma W. nc ioca'ed IN ENGLAND or in AMERICA
Mr.. Van Buren, proposes to hire England 10 a.
our work and pay her in Money instead Of Pro-.
asee Mr. Clay thinks that as John Bull refn.s.
10 exchange work with u.s. by taking our Pro.
duce Tor his Manufactures we ought 10 do our own
manufacturing Here then is one Of the priuci.
Pal points on which the political parties divide
Mr Van Buren, and his followers adopt the nrio.
c'ple that it is bad policy to protect or foster INV
manufacturing or Mechanical interes, by LAYING
tax on the foreign article in the shane of i'm.
post duties Mr. Clay and his friends think unite
differently in order that we as a nation should
DC an INDEPENDENT, and prosperous people, we
must erect and sustain our own workshons and
aim TO live as much within ourselves as would NO
consistent with judicious and well regulated
governmcnt.--Bsitoios Falls Gazette.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02
Correspondence Of the True Sun.
WARRINGTON, April ls

Inst night the Democratic Members of Con.
gress held caucus for the purpose of d:scussin o
the Presidential nomination and other party cues,
'ions. The meeting was prolonged til near mid.
night, when it broke up in row and in com.
plete confusion. TWAS soon discovered that near
yonc hundred members Of Congress were oppo-
sed 10 the nomination of Mr.. Van Buren,, and on
" some twenty-five were strenuously in his "a.
vor, and even most Of that number could be sha
ken Some Of the leaders Of the party (Ingersoll
Pa. for instance, declared boldly against Van
buren,, and although no substitute has yet been Of
Tered, public opinion points unerringIy to Commo.
dore Stewart.