davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-01
MADE CLOTHING .

x. blue brown. Olive and gree
y "a Co4's BIZ summer Cloth DO
~ # Two ca.smefe do. French
), 1llbroons DO ilnghams do. Brow
y -. kancf Gbniz do.
~ 1onun efab'e oiayerY texture & color
d. d..
m GoihIng j. made by trpsrieHeso
J uollw Or immediate supervision. an,
~ sch and every garment, sound anc
klGQish
!peIin. Bingham and Check Shirts
lllof1, Bosons Drawers, Suspender-,
3locks. Hose and HaifHose. Liner
eoetei Hdkf. Linen, Cotton. Bea
uuetfkn and Hoskin Gloves. and a
afticles leo numerous for briei
loout.
(Flsads ana the public IN general arc
~ Feqneslcd to give usa call. We
\ ~ shove heavy stock of goods al
-. iron FIRST hands. and OF course.
|sr!ie PEI cheaper thanany other hou $,
IuNh.eling Drop IN, and We shall
eoAvlnce you OF the fact.
s RicEd co,
y W cor Main & Monroe Ste,
Uhetling, IA.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-01
HyHE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Manu-

Of Gardening. containing practical lnsiruc-
toms f,r the management Of Plants. &r. &c, cacu
lated as we'll ot the Prscricrl Gardener ms The
Amateur Tor sale NJ mp 22) MEILORS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-01

RlH embroidered. plain and barred Swis
"a 0amhrc. white and cold, fed and plain
Sacontli, Mnll Bishop Lawn, BLACK and White
Netting, Shalenas. ParNeuncs. Thread Incea
hdenrs Quihug., &c. cheap u'
ah u MMCRRAY'S
DADplNGS, Canvass, Sowing md Waddinr
Threads. Cords. Linens. Ftinres Zeyhyr Six
md Cotton Hosiery. Straw. Gimr Black Brown and
"hne Holland, BRUSH and American Prints:
iaiee stock cold Garnet Cham; Cotton Yarns. Just
receiving by apl7j MMURRAY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-01

ATtR CUkE-liydropnihy. or the
sse; lis principles. modes OF treatment
Wlth many eases. by Joel Shew. NJ
II JOHN J HASWELL.
lnion 81
OMOTHERS-A very valua b lc
Feed and lnr sale by
IS Join J HASWELL. Union ST.
~ Ms Or Scrap Books for tho
and Preservation Of Specimens
very useful article for hose
br the gathering Of choice leaves,
~ sale by
JOliN J lIASWELL. Cnion s..
o. the Principles and Practice o.
Thomas Watson. n u. OF KING 5
Minor Surgery. or Hlnts on the
q the Surgeon, by Henry II Smith,
~ general supply of Med cal
nle by
NiN J llASWELL. Union ST.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-01

fAtTION-The public are hereby forewarn-
y ed scn'nsi purchasing. m anv manner, point
prnmr'ory NOTE. dated March 81 3I4 far ten
dollars payable five months after date TO Thomas
-Nuldtew. and signed hy Samuel Groves and John
Carpenter. The corsderalnR for ~hlch the above
Tote was eives. has proved 10 he entirely ralasle",
not nj all y represented and warranted by hun a-d
has therefore seen rhf day retured to him, but he
refuses 10 give up the note
apis SAMUEL GROVES.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-01

MACHINE CARDS The sul-crae ~,
" US tee reJ fall supply of ANea.ss
afd= fun ne factory # John n Hsss,f. B.lHmstr
lie alfsadY well established credit Of lhess card,
aYef any olbet sa.d ia tie wes Is that Tho lesthrf
Is tanned expressly Tor he purpose. Tbs ~lf. ~
MISC god 4 good assortment may De tercHf-.i
81 iarnpghsnt The soasoo >niIicleut OBJ s1pu.V ary
demand mp 10 3 MEL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-01
;s:s-~rNsIyE ARrIyALoF

A. PLAIN 10.
As-Bfk, blue, green, blown,
|is.
|OODS-Ailak aphs Tweods Mex
French linens and drilllnRs, d !
Ribbed Gamhroons all colors,
PIE. Blue Drills, Brown HoI 70
q stripes. striped Crankins, ever
Irsh linens, French ChlniI. bts
nrslns, Rouen Cassimeres, Lon
dressed BIZ Satin, Coiionades
French Coating Bingham, BPk
unmer cloth. shlrtinr stripes,
J, Heavy coHoHadcs. super IRISH
street f,neY's B,lzarne Lawns.
. BIZ hncn ssd cotton ca nbfi es.
CAIlC0ES.
Dfimeni selected with Rrcstcare.
|licles werc purchased under the
! eircumf.ductf. from IsPoRrrps
n MrRoHtsrs IN the different
vve, and W.l be sold for 81,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-01

INAtLORS TRlMMlNGS-Se~,ne So, Black
and cold Patent Thread; SIX mud Wor'''
Serpe:padding and Canvass Cont Cord aadBin4
Buttons. S4Lsla ond Wsdc Jog. cheap ~
nafIs oV HEIskELL@
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-25
AS WE EXPECTED.

The Spirit OF the Age of last week (vib D.
little evidence as we ihink) devoies between the.
aad four eoluu n, TO show tina, ovoutnt ofr.
Native American party, of New York Ciiy,vas,.
proved OF and sanctioned by the entire Whig p,r,
and states tina, every whie paper in the city eScer,
the Tribune, favored union between The Main.
and Wing raf,iss. Tais statement is so utterly d,
void oftru,h as scarcely TO render it necessary f.,
contradict i-and as il afforded a theme upon wb,1
locoiocoism ever delights TO dwcll-ihe excesst.
love which democracy bears 10 all foreisners-vs
dislike exceedingly to alludc 10 it. We will how
ever venture TO ask, if the facts are as the Az,
states, how i, happened that tho Native Americs,
ticket elected in those very strong Locofoco
wards the lllh, the 9th and Ito l3rhl Also wbe,s
is to he found the 5000 Locotoco majority which IN
Is43 was crowed over so Justify by the press Of
that party How did it happen that the Native
American Party succeeded in the 10th ward, the
home of ultra Tammanyisml And why was /, that
aunion wa. formed by the Natives and Locoloco,
o. the 18th ward 10 put down the Whgs' The
best that find TO the above, is the fol-
loving from the New York Piebeian, the especial
organ Of Van Buren, Locoiocoism, and il the Are
can find any better we should like to see it, The
Plebean says
although the Democratic party, ASA PARTY
has had nothing to do with the Native party,yel its
commended, AND PERHAPS WITH TRUTH, that large
portion OF the democracy OF this city have voted with
the Native ticket"
We should suppose that this conce ssion of the
Piebe'dn would silence such as feel disposed to
falsely charge upon the Wigs the whole odium Of
that proscripiive movement.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-25

AMOS kENDALLs LIBELS UPON Mr. CLAY,
contained in his pamphlet entitled 'Clays Duels,
had grand effect upon the Connecticut and New
York elections, and as they were distributed
throughout Connecticut by cart loads Just before
the recent contest, we hope the dose will be doub.
led in Virginia, where the next battle is to be
fought. 1t is truly laughable to hear this old in
CRATE talk about the moral character of Henry
Clay. A greater political sinner than this same
Amos never polluted our soil, and the veil of by.
pocrsy which he is endeavoring to throw around
whole life spent in wickedness, by writing and
publishing libels upon his former benefacor, will
never screen him from the public scorn and con.
tempt Let ms now see in what estimation his ".
ing pamphlet is held by his own political friends.
The Locooco correspondent of the Philadelp ha
Chronicle makes the following just structures upon
it. and the same opinion 1t would scem is held of
the writer and his publication by all the honora.
BILE men OF the Locofoco party at Washington
The correspondent OF the Chronicle says
have read this pamphlet of Kendall's, and
and must sag that IL is no less discreditaJle 10
us author, than injurius IN It's tendencv
TO the success of Meo Democratic partv.
Mr.. Clay is Statesman of TOO eminent public
character to be LIED down by detraction and
misrepresentation. trust that the more iudlcious
members OF the Democratic party will set iher "a
ces against this and similar pamphlets from the
pen of Mr., Kendall, If party policy cannot re.
strain Mr. Kendall from putting forth such publ.
cations, the recollection of Mr. Claws benefactions
to him when he was poor and unfriendcd strang-
er IN Kentucky, ought to prevent him from self
degradation. The democratic party has stronger
weapons than abuse and calumny to employ
against Mr.. Clay, and writers of better morals and
reputation than Amos Kendall TO defend its cause
and advocate its principles"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-25
PREPARING flor Rrps

The worsrn Farmer and Gardener gives ID,
tallopine direction, ior ID, pforafsiion and man
se,rncu; of bo,-bcds
fThe,rsaiion should v on he southern eide o
board fncs OF haidrv Take ugi Tie cert
"a the depsh Of foos. pi5cf than the frame. and
II IN c,sy, ph,fc wssrr !, liktiy 10 sand, cut q
drsn from Il Thea uah iUo loads Of unrocol
horse manure. tniIeA uhcn Il can 10 done, wuh
Ioars., corn busks, or sny such subs,aaers as ier
u,eni more sloaly 4 'aay be filled IN, bcntng / a
i.ule with the back 81 the fork, but never ucrdnc
Il. as i Otherwise uill serre unequsliy Pu, on
the frame ard N, elas, for day or two cover
iar them VT with some mating or cloth a, night
% ws'i the fermentation Tb,n PIT on about sr
iaches Of good fine "a h and shrf eaing this
sssnd dsy or two. tl the he's, begin, TO rise, 'o~
he .eeA, N shallow drills or broad oass To
those who have never seen a ho; bod pre-
rsgrd q will no, be miss n saw, that the frame
l. the four SIDES Of = Dor ola foot N hegh, orr
the lower ,dn Ans foS, sni three inches on the
u,5er. upon which tho razci sash rc~s a, a sligh,
isslioaiion 10 cary 1T the water the sashes may
te Of any ere, but The mos eonycnico, is FIVE by
four
A6,r MaAagtmtsi The ground. mill the
sto's have saued requires to BE- KEEP, y III moist.
enrd and the frame mostly closed bu, il the bea,
b. too greet the sced, may ro, from zoe 10 zoe
Fshfenhcii viii be the hea, a, which the bed
should range Aher the plants are mp then open
the sashes IN every pleason, and mild dsy; n,firs
only few inches time 20 ls Off the moisture,
which nigh, otherwise 70, the plants ani.io make
them grow strong and healthy lf KEEP, under
the glass with rrea, hea, and moisture, they grew
weak snd spindling they will often require thin
ming rs tho srTag advances give moro and
more air on fine DAYS. until The shes can be IT,.
ken OF entirely during the days as the object is to
Get The rlsn,s more and moro accustomed to the
state Of the atmosphere which eIiss about the frs,
Of Nry, ~ which time il is usual to transplant,
rhern into the open ground The nearer the glass
can be pu' the suaface Of the ground, the better
The plan. viii grow ana as hey increase in SIZE.
the frame may be raised. 1.-THE weather shonld
be cold after the seeds are put in fresh and hot
manure should be pu, around the outside Of the
frame rs high as the top covering the glass mt
night, and Sometimes dnrinc the day. If the cold
is intense Cucnmbers anil other plants which
do no, bear ,ransplan,ng well. may be started in
pas, or upon square pieces Of turf, and removed
without disturbing ibe roots
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-25
LoCoFoCo DUPLICITY AND FALSE
PRETENCES

10 confirmation Of wha, we said last week in
respect to the Connecticu, elec,ion,---,he attach
men' OF the wing people to the Wing Tariff pol.
ey-and The double dealings and false pretenses of
The Locofocos, we copy the following from the
Hartford Courant The Connecticut papers were
Toll Of evidences Of the hypocrisy Of the manager.
oil The democracy OF Il at state
The Coursn' states that the tariff is so popular
N Cconeciicut, tia, IN many instances during III.
ina election canvass there, the "Demoera,ic" lead.
ers issued large playcards calling upon the people
10 vote Tor 'CterefaAf asd Protection" and eharc.
'n,g the wings and Mr. Clay with beng less favor.
aoie 10 the Tarlf,han themselves The Norwich
Democratic Association issued pamphlet. under
the very eye Of Governor Cleveland, in which !,
vas strongly ela'mSd that the democratic panty
were the true Tariff pauy, and ,hs, ali the oro,cc
'on lsoor ever received was given BY them In
The Eas.ern part Of the State all their speaker,
who addressed the people claimed tina, 10 save N,
! ''iia vas Necessary TO snPGOn Cleavelund snt
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-25

III An exchange paper states that the 'black.
tongue is raging with great violence in Augusta.
Kentucky"
The same disease is raging all through Vernon,
u Is heie' however Princpy confined to the mem.
"ers OF the Locoioco and Liberty paries-wi,h
many oil whom 1t has assumed 'magni,y' hhher.
10 quite unknown. The presence of this disease !.
manifested IN the person Of the afflicted paieu, ),
oy greet nnednness and constant desire 70 aims.
anu "'h'y 'he character of Henry Clay, and mis-.
represent The principles of the Wing parry. Iseod
is sure death. s"'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-25
From the albany Advertiser
PROGRESS OF TARIFF OPINIONS ATT
THE SOTTTJ

On several occasions latterly we have noticed
the erection OF manufacturing establishments in
various places at the South, and have LAID before
our readers other evidences of the spread of opin
ions favorable to the protective policy in that QUAR-
ter OF the Union. Another evidence ofthis kind
IS the annexed passage from an address of Mr. Hill
Carter, the Wing candidate for seat in Congress
made vacant by the appointment of Mr. Wise as
Minister TO Brazil The frank and undspuised
expression OF such sentiments under such circum.
stances is certainly among the best indications that
could be given of the nature and tendency of opin-
ion among the people whose votes are thus
sought
In his address Mr. Carter sets forth and main
tans the leading doctrines and policy ofthe Wing
party, and on the subject of discriminating
and protective Tariff he expresses himself as fol.
lows:
81 am against Sub Treasury, as were a ma
lorty of The people of the United States. who re-
jected Van Buren, in 1910, in part for his repeat
ed attempts TO force that measure upon them, be-
cause it is calculated to increase the Executive
power, already too great for Republic, and be.
cause 1t proposed gold and silver money for the
Government, and rag money for the people |
am opposed to the Exchequer scheme, as very
little less Objectionable than the Sub-Trcasury. /
am in favor of a Tariff sufficiently high to raise
revenue enough for the support of an economical
Government, and at the same time so regulated as
to afford afdenate protection TO our home indus
try, our manufactures, agriculture and commerce.
"'rhe whole country feels the reyivinp in6u-
ence of the Tariff Of 1912 1t has unlocked mil.
lions that had long lain dormant, and has oiven
bread to thousands who were thrown out Of en-
p'oymen', and is now restoring prosperity TO our
suffering country. The wings can boast that il
is the fruit of their victory Of 1910; and am
sorry to say nearly the only one, in consequence
of being foiled in their jus, expectations But il
will not be the only one Of the victory of 1914
of affairs" "'"'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-25
"AoNslEuR ToNsoN, COME AGAIN =

As the time approaches when the people begin
TO stir in political matters, and another comics, lie
tween the two great dividing parties is about To
open--the iiinerari pedlars OF mock Philanthropy
ate again among u.s. Already has one of the gen
tlemen attached to the miseallcd Liberty party OF
this state deeply impressed with the awful wicked
ness OF slavery made the tour OF this county, and
in each town has he 'unstrapped his pack'--crec,ed
his cross bones and bloody head and displayed his
wares and merchandise to the eager gaze Of all
who pleased in Witnessing such hypocticy. We
have often expressed surprise that zeal So ar
den, and devon, as is exhibited by the laborers in
this holy cause-urged on, as they say they are
by sympathy for the poor slave-should die away so
soon after each cleciion-ani that their excessive
love for degraded Africa should all at fall in.
to a sleep so death-ke. and which binds, as in
chains, that philanthropy which in the season Of a
political canvas, is so lively and rampant.
Now while we do feel deep interest in the
cess Of measures which tend TO the ameloraon Of
the condition OF the slave, ard such will affect his
ultimate release from bondsge-yet, we must con-
Tess that we have bu, little confidence in the wisdom
sincerity OF the radical, hot headed, aud inioer
ant leaders ofwhat they call the Abolition party
Of Vermont. Our readers, doubtless, are aware-if
not by perussl OF the papers projessediy devoted
TO The cause of Abotion-at least by noticing the
unfair statements and misrepresentation of 1nves-
iigaor, in late number of the IIerald-ihat in the
coming contest, the by this faction is TO be wa
ged against the Wing pariy-wilh degree bit
terness which even they have never shown before.
We like this, we hope this course on their part
will tend open the eyes of ALL to the positive fact
oftheir utter hostility TO the Wing party. This fact
has already been sufficiently charged and proved
upon them, yet they have denied and sough, TO
concealit- though stab has invariably follow
ed each denial, many Of the honest and well mean
ing ofthe party have been most egregiously duped
in the matter, and are still found in the ranks of
facton decidedly opposed TO the party where their
real interests and feelings are Let the real tenden-
ces Of this party be once perfectly unders,ood-,he
designs ofits leaders fully known--and let its claims
upon the philanhropic be truly shown--and we i'm
agne that few Wings will be found in their ranks
drawn there either by motives Of n,eies, or patriot
ism,--or devotion to the cause which the leaders
of the party profess to favor
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-25
CONNECTICUT

We find the annexed paragraph in the Argus of
Legislature Of this State:
The SENATE consists Of 81 members, of which
me democrats have elected 9. perhaps 7. In The
glh ION, llth, 18th and 10Th districts in which the
federaliss claim victory they prevailed if al all,
by the skin ofther teeth" In none ofthem can
lhflr majority exceed 10 votes, and in OF them
il is but ONE A change or les han FORTy
Votes pOuid hare givea 10 US all offhese districts
ana 81 course secure us majority IN The Senate"
To show how much truth there is in the above
paragraph, We viii state that In the 9th district the
Wing majority is 10; in The 10Th it is 1851! in the
llih II is small; l4h diioi and in the 10Th it
amounts 10 40, just as much the Argus claims
would be sufficient 10 give the Locos a majority in
The Senate. VIII the Argus try sgan'-l Alb Adv.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-25

LAY MAN isD NO MrsTEKE.-The Savan.
nah Republican says We were shown a letter
from gentleman residing in one Of the southern
seA,0o''o counties Of Georgia, which says ~
r,'" you 70 remember that have been strong
y man 'oi twelve yssrs-rery strong for eish,
ye'S-a mile stronger Tor -four years. and for The
p'.se1' unAceoun'se'y strong. and growing strong
sr and stronger every day..
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-25

PRIVATE ExPREssEs.-Tn the case of the u.
8 as klmball, the agent of Hale g. Co. Express
Agents for carrying letters, the Jury under the
charge OF Judge Sprague, returned a verdict for
the defendant The constitutional question was
not touched and the verdict was rendered on the
lnsufiiency ofthe Post office laws to control the
case in question.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-25

gentlemen not long since sent all the way from
Portland 10 Philadelphia, TO purchase lot OF
chairs, he being possessed of the idea that such
chairs as he wanted could not be made at home
The chairs came and the reader may immasine his
surprise when, on looking at the bottom of them,
he read as follows
Manufactured by Walter Corey, Exchange
street, Portland
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-25

The locos have affected to regard song sing.
ing with great horror, and have said that Van
buren, would not accept the Presidency if SUNG
INTO ii--yet the Albany Argus saws: 'Ata meel,
ing OF the Van Buren, Association in Aubnrn n
patriotic song, composed and sung for the occa.
sion, was received with loud applause and ordered
10 be printed
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-25

1t is said that the Texans, having been born and
brought up, most OF them, under our institutions.
feel the same veneraton for them that citizens of
the United States do. 1t may be so, but it strikes
us that great many of them have shown an un.
our institutions,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-25

WILLIS GAYLORD, Esq, an eminent Farroe,
uleu 81 MS residence, Limerick Farm Ooondaol
county ~ Y. on the 9th ult He wa, FIR q.
ny years one OF the editors of the Gene.se Ea .a
,h ,e', ana since the death of Judge Bue ba, bean
s '9 se''ioi editor ofthe Culiivator. As an oo,;
IuhIrai writer, is though, no, ton mocs =" "gn'
''''' "'s superior is not left to mourn bis los. y
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-25

az Chaneellor WalaoorM- of the
Boston Courier writes that the nomination of Chan.
cellor Walwoth will soon be considered, and I'm
iavoraby for his hopes The Committee on the
Judiciary are prepared to report against him. !,
is more than probable Gov Van Ness will be
nominated.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-25

I5-A Clay Club has been formed in the coun.
ty Of Montgomery Pa, composed exclusively oil
men who were formerly opposed to him. Their
secretary was delegate 10 to the locofoco State
convention which was held no longer ago than the
22dof Feb.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-25

1t is rumored a, Washington, that Mr. Everett,
will be recalled from England, because he is the
the bosom friend of Mr.. Webster who is opposed
to the annexation of Texas This is like most OIL
Tyler's reasons for removals.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-25
ABOLlTioNIsTs ABANDONING THEIR
ANTi-SLANERY GROUND AND GO
ING FOR VAN BUREN,

We allode briefly. the other dnyio The alaeriiy
and real with Which the Abolition new'pnPers Ia
bored 10 revive and circulate erplod'd and ma.
lignsni ealpmnis. seaina MrClay Bot we had
not then wha, hiss como into or POSSESSION since,
EVIDENCE ,ha, Abolition feeders have become
Van Buren, p.rizans u was apparent lFom the
course Of Abolition papers ,hsi lie Liberty par.
~ was an auxiliary Of Van Burcnisn, bu, while
prolessing 70 sand upon high ground as an indie
pendcn, Third Party" we did no, suppose
them guilty of,he duplieiy Of PLAYING directly
and Intentionally into the hands Of parry that,
coo. with the South against oil measures tending
TO the emancipation Of Slavery, and in favor Of a
Prosiden, who stands pledged to Vdo any Law
Congress may pass ubolishing Slaycry in the Dis
irict Of Columbia. But so il Is, And here is the
exIlfnce
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-25

Asohool boy, ct a fecea, eIaniaatlon IN an
Eagissh Academy, was ssked BY hls iEsrucior
who discovered Aperiea FL ~lsh may die. .
save correspondent Of the Banner Of Truth, II
b. tilei SAY Ysnkes poo4.c!
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-25

LAcoNIc.-A private letter from Washington
says-.Ihe locos will be defeated in their assaults
upon the Tariff, and SO will Tyler and TEXAS
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-25

one ofih,ir orators wen, 60 far rs TO say that Mr.
Clay never spoke OF wrote one word IN favor Of
The protective system. All these tricks however
could no, save them
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-25

hFireland is not quite as largeas the State of N.
7 land yet contains 100000 inhabitants. Not
more than thirty thousand of those are owners OF
land